One's interpretation of environmental worldview is the foundation of how one treats environment. Environmental worldview is a cultural product of continuous dynamic interaction between human and environment. It is largely shaped by factors, such as personal growing experience, the natural and social context one lives in and the gender, race and cultural background of an individual. This study aims to explore the ways of Southeast Asian female immigrants understanding environment with a focus on the Taiwan context. The research framework employs a hermeneutics approach. By having chitchatting, co-learning and experience sharing with female immigrants in the New Immigrants Language Class held by Meiren Vil Church and activities held by New Taipei City International Cultural Center Xindian District, the authors has learnt the life experiences of female immigrants. They have also conducted in-depth interviews with 6 female immigrants who have a wealth of life experiences. The interview questions are framed and set according to issues concerning the interviewees. The result of the study shows that Southeast Asian female immigrants understand environment and define their relationship with environment based on their subsistence. Two patterns of environmental worldview are found. The first pattern is a coexisting relationship that sees environment as home. It is comprised of three elements, namely dynamic equilibrium, moral concern and cross-boundary connection. The second is a mutually-beneficial relationship that sees environment as resources. It consists of three elements, namely equal distribution, enough is enough and benefit maximization. Both patterns are complementary to and counterbalance each other in a network that underpins the harmony between female immigrants, their future generation, the society and environment, enabling them to adapt to the daily life in Taiwan.