This paper explores the continuities and changes to the social order and public affairs in the contemporary age organization among the A'tolan Amis. The age organization among Amis communities is one of the core systems in Amis culture and society, some of which have been undergoing turmoil and disorganization as changes from the outside world have been encountered. These surviving systems have been transformed into annual rituals, daily social activities, and life ceremonies. However, as one of the core values in age organization, the social order and the subsequent operation of public affairs among Amis communities have encountered a new condition within struggles. In A'tolan, the age organization ritual has been revived since the mid-1990's; in particular, the revived younger generation has strongly resisted government sponsored tourism projects on their home land and has attempted to negotiate solutions based on their ethnic identity and the concept of protecting their home village. However, due to the inequality of the power and resources between the government and the age organization, the restrictions of the law, the political systems of the State, the internal communications within the age organization itself became difficult, encountering generational gap conflicts and different personal ideas. These struggles are a sign that the A'tolan Amis is going to be re-marginalized. In this paper, I argue that the age organization has to be understood not only from the socio-cultural perspective but also as an historical process with contemporary struggles so that it has chance to negotiate both with external society and the internal community to develop an age organization representing the social order, the principle of public affairs, and the practice of protecting the home villages so as to find a solution from just mere identity to actual practice among the Amis communities.