Strategies of the 77 Bank, Ltd Growth Strategy
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Map Indicating Locations of Activities by Rescue Teams from Foreign Countries/Territories International Organizations, Etc
Map Indicating Locations of Activities by Rescue Teams from Foreign Countries/Territories International Organizations, etc. [as of March 28th] Rescue Team Operation by countries Republic of Korea(3/14~3/23) 107 Rescue Workers, 2 Search Dogs Sendai, MIYAGI Singapore(3/13~3/15) 5 Rescue Workers, 5 Search Dog Soma, FUKUSHIMA Germany(3/14~3/15) 41 Rescue Workers, 3 Search Dogs Minami Sanriku, MIYAGI Switzerland(3/14~3/16) 27 Rescue Workers, 9 Search Dogs Minami Sanriku, MIYAGI USA(3/15~3/19) 144 Rescue Workers(incl. Search Dogs) AOMORI Hachinohe Ofunato, Kamaishi, IWATE, Kakuda, MIYAGI China(3/14~3/20) 15 Rescue Workers Ofunato, IWATE UK(3/15~3/17) 77 Rescue Workers(including 8 journalists), 2 Search Dogs Ofunato, Kamaishi, IWATE, Kakuda, MIYAGI Mexico(3/15~3/17) 12 Rescue Workers, 6 Search Dogs Natori, MIYAGI Australia(3/16~3/19) 75 Rescue Workers, 2 Search Dogs Minami Sanriku, MIYAGI IWATE New zealand(3/16~3/18) 52 Rescue Workers Minami Sanriku, MIYAGI France(3/16~3/23) 134 Rescue Workers(incl. 11Monacans) After operation in Natori, MIYAGI, They had moved to Hachinohe, AOMORI Kamaishi Taiwan(3/16~3/18) 28 Rescue Workers Sendai, MIYAGI Russia(3/16~3/18) Ofunato 75 First Rescue Workers, 80 Second Rescue Workers Ishinomaki, MIYAGI Mongolia(3/17~3/19) kesennuma 12 Rescue Workers Sendai, Natori, Iwanuma, MIYAGI Minami Sanriku Turkey(3/20~) MIYAGI 32 Rescue Workers Tagajo, Ishinomaki, Nanagahama, MIYAGI Ishinomaki Indonesia(3/19~) 11 Rescue Workers, staff, 4 Medical staff Kesennuma, Shiogama, Ishinomaki, MIYAGI Shiogama South Africa(3/19~3/25) -
Digital Transformation Strategy
Digital Transformation Strategy September 11, 2017 Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, Inc. This document contains forward-looking statements in regard to forecasts, targets and plans of Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, Inc. (“MUFG”) and its group companies (collectively, “the group”). These forward-looking statements are based on information currently available to the group and are stated here on the basis of the outlook at the time that this document was produced. In addition, in producing these statements certain assumptions (premises) have been utilized. These statements and assumptions (premises) are subjective and may prove to be incorrect and may not be realized in the future. Underlying such circumstances are a large number of risks and uncertainties. Please see other disclosure and public filings made or will be made by MUFG and the other companies comprising the group, including the latest kessantanshin, financial reports, Japanese securities reports and annual reports, for additional information regarding such risks and uncertainties. The group has no obligation or intent to update any forward-looking statements contained in this document. In addition, information on companies and other entities outside the group that is recorded in this document has been obtained from publicly available information and other sources. The accuracy and appropriateness of that information has not been verified by the group and cannot be guaranteed. The financial information used in this document was prepared in accordance with Japanese GAAP (which includes Japanese managerial accounting standards), unless otherwise stated. Japanese GAAP and U.S. GAAP, differ in certain important respects. You should consult your own professional advisers for a more complete understanding of the differences between U.S. -
Matsushima Bay As an Early Holocene Coastal Mega-Landslide, Northeast Japan
Matsushima Bay as an Early Holocene coastal mega-landslide, Northeast Japan Shuichi Hasegawa (Kagawa University, Japan) Timihiro Sawada (Sawa Soft Science, Japan) Ranjan Kumar Dahal (Kagawa University, Japan and Tribhuvan University, Nepal) Atsuko Nonomura (Kagawa University, Japan) Minoru Yamanaka (Kagawa University, Japan) Abstract. Matsushima, a group of island at Matsushima Bay visited both Matsushima and Kisakata. He composed three in Miyagi Prefecture, northeast Japan, is one of the three haiku poems for Kisakata, but he could not express his famous scenic spots of Japan. It is composed of more than excitement in a haiku poem for Matsushima. 200 islands in Matsushima Bay and the islands just out into Matsushima and Matsushima Bay have long been the sea. Topographically Matsushima Bay suddenly breaks considered as a typical submerged coast, but they are inferred the gently concaved coastline from Sendai Bay to Ishinomaki to have been formed by a coastal mega-landslide in middle Bay. Matsushima and Matsushima Bay have been considered Holocene age from geological and topographical inferences. as a typical submerged coast, but they are inferred to have been formed by a coastal mega-landslide in middle Holocene age from geological and topographical evidences. Keywords. Mega-landslide, Holocene, Jomon transgression, Active fault, topography 1. Introduction Mega-landslides due to volcanic activities and earthquakes have caused severe damage to the surrounding areas. Sector collapse of volcanoes is one of the most destructive landslides. Debris avalanche deposits from a sector collapse generally form strange topography punctuated by hundreds of small hills, ridges and closed depressions. The 1792 Mayuyama sector collapse of Unzen volcano in Kyushu, southern Japan, caused debris avalanche which flowed through ancient Shimabara City and entered the sea. -
The 34Th Issue
H F H J News Letter 34 2015 April Habitat for Humanity Japan Newsletter Issue 34 News from the Field Four Years with Tohoku Jimmy Carter Work Project An Interview with Model Arisa Kamada Carter Work Project Miyagi Jimmy Carter Work Project 2015 in Nepal! Each year since 1984, former President Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, give a week of their time to help us improve and build homes. The Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project helps raise awareness of the critical need for simple, decent and affordable housing. This year, the 32nd annual Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project will be held in Pokhara, Nepal for 6 days from November 1 to 6. Nepal is located at the Himalayan foot, and is said to be one of the poorest countries in the world. There are many ways to be a part of this exciting event. How can I participate? Traveling hammer – Volunteer – We will Invitation Nepali dinner Let's do a good deed build 100 houses for the dinner for a good cause. with the hammer of with 2,000 volunteers with the Carters. hope which in a week at travels around the Himalayan foot. the Asia After Pacific region! Before Youth Build Asia-Pacific region Youths unite against poverty housing The people who cannot live in decent houses reach 1.6 Habitat mobilized 800,000 volunteers from 11 countries billion worldwide, and it is said that half of them live here and supported 1,700 households. This year, we expanded in the Asia-Pacific region. Habitat Youth BUILD (HYB) is a its scale with 15 countries participating. -
Workingpaper
WORKINGPAPER UNU-EHS PUBLICATION SERIES No. 10 | March 2013 Ecosystems and disaster risk reduction in the context of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami – a scoping study Report to the Keidanren Nature Conservation Fund Edited by Fabrice Renaud and Radhika Murti INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENT AND HUMAN SECURITY (UNU-EHS) UN UNIVERSITY UNU-EHS Institute for Environment and Human Security United Nations University Institute for Environment and Human Security (UNU-EHS) UN Campus Hermann-Ehlers-Str. 10 53113 Bonn, Germany www.ehs.unu.edu e-mail: [email protected] Copyright UNU-EHS and IUCN 2013 Cover design: Andrea Wendeler N0. 10 | March 2013 The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s). Publication does not imply endorsement by UNU-EHS or the United Nations University of any of the views expressed. The designation of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN or UNU-EHS concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of IUCN. Only available as PDF for download. 2 Working Paper Publication Series of UNU-EHS No. 10 | March 2013 Ecosystems and disaster risk reduction in the context of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami – a scoping study Report to the Keidanren Nature Conservation Fund Edited by Fabrice Renaud and Radhika Murti 3 Introduction Radhika Murti1 and Fabrice Renaud2 1 International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN); 2 United Nations University Institute for Environment and Human Security (UNU-EHS) The Hyogo Framework for Action (HFA) Priority for Action 4 on ‘reducing the underlying risk factors’ advo- cates the ‘sustainable use and management of ecosystems, including through better land-use planning and development activities to reduce risk and vulnerabilities’ (UNISDR, 2005). -
Shichigahama Reconstruction Overview □Shichigahama Reconstruction Overview [As of 8/01/2017] Akita Pref
復 興 を 誓 っ て、前 へ。 がんばろう 七ヶ浜 !! Shichigahama Reconstruction Overview □Shichigahama Reconstruction Overview [As of 8/01/2017] Akita Pref. Iwate Pref. ・Land area: 13.19k ㎡ (Smallest in Tohoku and Hokkaido region) ・Population: 19,051 people Yamagata Pref. (20,855 people in Jan 2011 before the disaster, a difference of 1,804) ・Number of households: 6,627 (6,568 in Jan 2011 before the disaster, a difference of 59) Miyagi pref. ・Aging population percentage: 27.9%(As of 04/01/2017) ・Low birth rate percentage: 11.7%(As of 04/01/2017) Shichigahama 10km ・Ratio of different industries Primary sector: 3.2% Secondary sector: 25.7% Tertiary sector: 69.8% (According to 2010 census) ・Temporary housing: 0 units / 0 residents(2017/3/31) 10km (MAX : 7 sectors 425 emergency units, 218 private units) 50km ・International sister city: Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States of America Fukushima Pref. ・National sister city: Asahi Town in Yamagata Prefecture □Contents 1 Great East Japan Earthquake Damage in Shichigahama Details 2 Earthquake Reconstruction Plan 3 Residential Reconstruction / Regional Reconstruction 4 Municipal Parks / Forest Preservations / Public Plazas 5 Industry Revival 6 Promotion of Industry and Tourism Town flower: Daisy Town tree: Black pine 1 Great East Japan Earthquake Damage in Shichigahama Details □Earthquake Details Occurred on Friday, 03/11/2011 at 2:46 PM - Magnitude 9.0 □Tsunami Flood Levels Caused by the Legendg (Strong level 5 on Japanese quake scale)The biggest measurement in Miyagi Prefecture was a strong Great East Japan Earthquake Tsunami Flood Levels Caused level 7 in Kurihara City. Besides Miyagi, the quake center in Tohoku was felt from Hokkaido to Kyushu. -
Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group CSR Report Digest Version
Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group CSR Report Digest version www.smfg.co.jp/english Today, Tomorrow and Beyond First,First, I wouldwould likelike toto extendextend ourour deepestdeepest sympathiessympathies andand heartfeltheartfelt condolencescondolences toto allall thosethose whowho havehave sufferedsuffered andand INDEX toto tthehe ffamiliesamilies andand ffriendsriends ooff tthosehose wwhoho ttragicallyragically llostost ttheirheir llivesives iinn thethe devastatingdevastating earthquakeearthquake andand tsunamitsunami Foreword 1 thatthat struckstruck northeasternnortheastern JapanJapan onon MarchMarch 11,11, 2011.2011. WeWe praypray forfor thethe earlyearly recoveryrecovery ofof thethe affectedaffected peoplepeople andand areas.areas. Commitment from the Top 3 A Conversation with Tadao Ando, SMFGSMFG isis dedicateddedicated toto seamlesslyseamlessly respondingresponding toto clients’clients’ needsneeds byby leveragingleveraging ourour group-widegroup-wide capabilities,capabilities, Takeshi Kunibe and Koichi Miyata What can we do now to spur the reconstruction and revitalization of Japan, offeringoffering optimaloptimal pproductsroducts aandnd sservices,ervices, aandnd eensuringnsuring tthathat eeveryvery employeeemployee andand thethe overalloverall groupgroup areare capablecapable ofof and help resolve global issues? respondingresponding ttoo tthehe challengeschallenges ooff gglobalization.lobalization. I bbelieveelieve tthathat throughthrough thesethese measures,measures, Measures to Support Reconstruction after the March 11 President -
Historical Fish Specimens Collected from the Tohoku District by the Saito Ho-On Kai Museum of Natural History
Bull. Natl. Mus. Nat. Sci., Ser. A, 35(1), pp. 9–54, March 22, 2009 Historical Fish Specimens Collected from the Tohoku District by the Saito Ho-on Kai Museum of Natural History Keiichi Matsuura1, Gento Shinohara2 and Masanori Nakae1 1 Collection Center, National Museum of Nature and Science, 3–23–1 Hyakunin-cho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, 169–0073 Japan E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] 2 Department of Zoology, National Museum of Nature and Science, 3–23–1 Hyakunin-cho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, 169–0073 Japan E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The fish collection of the Saito Ho-on Kai Museum of Natural History was transferred to the National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo in February 2006. Ninety percent of the fish collection contains specimens collected from the Tohoku District during the period from 1930 to 1933 when natural environments of Japan were in good condition for various groups of fishes. The fish specimens from the Tohoku District were classified into 361 species/subspecies of 273 genera belonging to 131 families of 31 orders. A list of the species is shown with remarks on distribution. Key words: Fish specimens, Saito Ho-on Kai Museum, Tohoku District, inventory. stead of natural sicence. The museum has tried to Introduction keep its activity at the level before the war, but it The Saito Ho-on Kai Museum was established failed to do so because of financial difficulties. In in November 1933 in Sendai City, Miyagi Pre- 2005, the Saito Ho-on Kai Museum of Natural fecture, Japan. -
Besta Besta: Banking
What is BeSTA? BeSTA is a standard banking application developed by NTT DATA. NTT DATA will meet a wide variety of needs from financial institutions in Japan through the utilization of BeSTA, which is developing each day. BeSTA: Banking application engine for STandard Architecture Vendor free Maintain competition Neutral application for unspecified hardware vendors principles Because of its high degree of flexibility, systems of other companies can Reduce procurement BeSTA be connected. cost Multiple banks Reduce development Multiple banks can use a single piece of software. cost Plenty of functions that respond to a large number of user requirements Shrink maintenance have already been installed. cost Advanced functions Save development Flexibility: Operational functions can be set and changed flexibly by setting efforts parameters. Enable efficient Expandability: The AP structure formed by the components allows the expansion system to be easily expanded in the future. No need for reconstructuring Promising future: Continuing updates by NTT DATA ensures long- term utilization. Copyright © 2017 NTT DATA Corporation 1 Expanding BeSTA network More than 50 banks are currently using or planning to use BeSTA, the core banking software developed by NTT DATA, and the network is the largest of its kind in Japan. Regional Bank Integrated STELLA CUBE Service Center (15 banks) (9 banks) Aomori Bank Senshu Ikeda Bank Tohoku Bank Kanagawa Bank AKITA BANK TOTTORI BANK Tokyo Tomin Bank Nagano Bank Bank of Iwate San-in Godo Bank TOYAMA BANK Sendai Bank Ashikaga Bank Shikoku Bank Tajima Bank Kirayaka Bank Chiba Kogyo Bank Oita Bank FUKUHO BANK NISHI-NIPPON Hokuetsu Bank CITY BANK Fukui Bank Aichi Bank MEJAR (5 banks) Bank of Kyoto Hokkaido Bank HOKURIKU BANK Bank of Yokohama 77 Bank BeSTAcloud (10 banks) Higashi-Nippon Bank FIDEA Holdings Hokuto Bank SHONAI BANK NEXTBASE (13 banks) Aozora Bank * BeSTA package provided from Hitachi, Ltd. -
Regional Banks in Japan 2008
Regional Banks in Japan 2008 We, the 64 regional banks in Japan, have for a long time enjoyed the patronage of the people of our regions as banks that move in step with the community. Hokkaido The Hokkaido Bank The regional banks as financial institutions that have the trust of their customers, will continue to contribute to the activation of regional societies through meeting various financial needs in the regions, by enhancing financial functions such as relationship- based banking. Aomori The Aomori Bank THE MICHINOKU BANK Akita Iwate THE AKITA BANK The Bank of Iwate The Hokuto Bank THE TOHOKU BANK Yamagata THE SHONAI BANK The Yamagata Bank Miyagi The 77 Bank Niigata The Daishi Bank Fukushima The Hokuetsu Bank The Toho Bank Ishikawa Toyama The Hokkoku Bank The Hokuriku Bank THE TOYAMA BANK Tochigi Gunma The Ashikaga Bank Tottori Fukui Nagano The Gunma Bank Ibaraki The Hachijuni Bank The Joyo Bank Shimane THE TOTTORI BANK The Fukui Bank Gifu The San-in Godo Bank Kyoto Saitama The Kanto Tsukuba Bank The Ogaki Kyoritsu Bank The Musashino Bank Hyogo The Bank of Kyoto The Juroku Bank Okayama The Tajima Bank Tokyo Shiga Hiroshima The Chugoku Bank The Tokyo Tomin Bank Fukuoka Yamaguchi The Hiroshima Bank Osaka THE SHIGA BANK Chiba THE BANK OF FUKUOKA The Yamaguchi Bank The Kinki Osaka Bank Aichi The Chikuho Bank The Senshu Bank The Chiba Bank THE NISHI-NIPPON CITY BANK Kagawa The Bank of Ikeda The Chiba Kogyo Bank Saga Ehime The Hyakujushi Bank Mie THE BANK OF SAGA Oita The Iyo Bank The Mie Bank Tokushima Nara THE OITA BANK The Hyakugo Bank -
Retirement Funds June 30, 2012 Description % of Shares Owned
Retirement Funds June 30, 2012 Description % of Shares Owned BARCLAYS LOW CAP PRINCIPAL CAS 0.000000% BLACKROCK FEDFUND(30) 0.440244% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.000000% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.000486% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.000485% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.008246% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.006791% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.005165% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.006043% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.004035% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.035990% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.020497% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.023343% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.008326% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.000781% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.004848% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.022593% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.000646% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 1.307615% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.214356% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.001147% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.024810% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.009406% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.018922% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.030062% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.010464% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.004697% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.001179% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.007266% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.000112% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.008062% BLACKROCK TEMPCASH-FUND(21) 0.011657% CASH COLLATERAL AT BR TRUST 0.000001% CASH COLLATERAL AT BR TRUST 0.000584% EOD STIF 0.024153% MONEY MARKET FD FOR EBT 0.000000% US DOLLAR CASH 0.008786% United States-Dollar 0.000000% United States-Dollar 0.000003% United States-Dollar 0.000019% United States-Dollar 0.000003% United States-Dollar -
Increasing Incidence of Tuberculosis Infection in the Coastal Region of Northern Miyagi After the Great East Japan Earthquake
Tohoku J. Exp. Med., 2016, 238, 187-195Increasing Incidence of TB Infection after Tohoku Disaster 187 Increasing Incidence of Tuberculosis Infection in the Coastal Region of Northern Miyagi after the Great East Japan Earthquake Masahiro Sakurai,1 Tatsuya Takahashi,1 Miyako Ohuchi,1 Yuki Terui,1 Kouji Kiryu2 and Kazuo Shikano1 1Division of Health and Welfare, Miyagi Prefectural Government, Ishinomaki, Miyagi, Japan 2Division of Health and Welfare, Metropolitan Government, Tokyo, Japan On March 11, 2011, the Great East Japan Earthquake struck off the northeast coast of Japan. Within an hour of the earthquake, devastating tsunamis swept over the coastal region of the Miyagi Prefecture, facing Pacific Ocean. Accordingly, more than 400,000 residents were forced to stay at evacuation shelters. We investigated the changes in tuberculosis prevalence after the disaster. Annual data for all tuberculosis patients between April 1, 2009 and March 31, 2013 were extracted from the database of the Miyagi Prefectural Government. In the coastal region of Northern Miyagi, the number of tuberculosis patients increased in the post-disaster period (p < 0.001, 9.6 vs.19.1 per 100,000 people), compared to the pre-disaster period. In contrast, its prevalence did not change in the inland region of Northern Miyagi and the coastal and inland regions of Southern Miyagi. Importantly, in the inland and coastal regions of Northern Miyagi, the number of patients with latent tuberculosis infection (LTBI) increased in the post- disaster period (p < 0.001). Furthermore, in the coastal shelters, 11 evacuees with the history of contacting tuberculosis patients were diagnosed with LTBI, whereas no cases of LTBI patients were observed in the inland shelters.