This study was aimed to survey parents’ knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors towards energy saving and carbon emission reduction in Taiwan elementary schools, and analyze related factors. Questionnaire survey was used to collect data. Participants included 5th and 6th graders and their parents from 21 randomly chosen elementary schools in central Taiwan (Taichung, Changhua, and Nantou). Totally 1,142 copies of questionnaires were distributed, 1,025 valid parent questionnaires were analyzed. The valid return rate was 89.75%. Descriptive statistics, t-tests, Anova, and correlation tests were used to analyze data. Results indicated parents' ratings of knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors toward energy saving and carbon emission reduction were above average. Attitude scale had the highest score, and behavior scale had the lowest score. Parents’ average knowledge score (M=4.01, SD=.89) was close to “understand mostly (4)”; average attitude score (M=4.31, SD=.56) ranged between “agree (4)” and “strongly agree (5)”; and average behavior score (M=3.89, SD=.55) ranged between “sometimes (3)” and “often (4)”. Parents had better knowledge about “energy saving” and “CO2 reduction”, but were less familiar with “cause of global warming” such as greenhouse effects and greenhouse gases. Overall, parents had positive attitudes, however, when asked whether they were willing to pay more to buy energy-saving products, their ratings were slightly dropped. Parents had better behaviors in energy saving and CO2 reduction of food consumption, but were less good in behaviors such as bringing a handkerchief, using public transportation, and advocating. Main information sources of global warming, energy saving, and carbon emission reduction were television, newspaper, and internet, indicating that these are important media channels for promoting related policies. Parents in big (37 classes and above) and medium (13-36 classes) schools had better knowledge and attitudes than parents in small (12 classes and below) schools. Parents in big schools had better behaviors than parents in small schools. Parents in Taichung had better attitudes than parents in Changhua. Males had better “energy knowledge” than females. Females had better overall attitudes and behaviors than males. Parents of 40 years old and above had higher sores in “energy knowledge”, attitudes towards “global warming”, attitudes toward “carbon emission reduction”, “carbon emission reduction behaviors in reducing garbage”, and “advocate behaviors” than parents of 39 years or younger. Parents with higher education, family incomes, and very good parent-child relationships had higher ratings of knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors. Parents’ knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors were singnificantly positively related to each other. Results suggest that parent education should focus on areas of lower ratings of parent knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors. Information should be conveyed through media channels such as television, newspaper, and internet to parents to enhance their knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors towards energy saving and carbon emission reduction.