Shibuya City Urban Development Master Plan【Chapter5】

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Shibuya City Urban Development Master Plan【Chapter5】 Chapter 5 Urban Development Policies by Sector Specific urban development efforts are promoted from a cross-sectoral perspective based on our urban development approach (strategy). The following shows the four approaches for urban development and how they are connected with each sector. Relevant departments of Shibuya City Office cooperate with each other to promote cross-sectoral urban development. Urban Development Policies by Sector Urban Development Policies by Sector 1 Land use / Urban 2 Traffic / Mobility 3 Resident-friendly city 4 Urban disaster 5 City environment 6 Greenery and water 7 Cityscape 8 Industry, culture development prevention and tourism A (1) Expansion of mixed land (2) Enhancement of the public (1) Creation of a safe and secure (6) Promotion of 3R15 (4) Efforts involving various (6) Formation of local use transportation networks living environment focusing on reduce and entities to create communities (2) Development of a residential Creating a (2) Promotion and develop- (3) Development of a bicycle reuse cityscapes ment of communities route network environment that nurtures (8) Preservation and living communities capitalizing on their (4) Enhancement of comfort- (3) Enhancement of childrearing cleaning of the living environment uniqueness able mobility options for support environment (3) Categories and policies for everybody (4) Promotion of welfare-oriented that meets land use / urban (7) Urban development of urban development diverse life development Shibuya Station area (7) Promotion of urban development implementing styles universal design (1) Creation of people-oriented (4) Promotion of welfare-ori- (2) Securing open spaces that (4) Creation of attractive parks (1) Creation of cityscapes in (8) City where people can (1) Expansion of mixed land road design ented urban development contribute to disaster and open spaces involving accordance with enjoy spending time use B (3) Development of a bicycle (5) Promotion of sports-orient- prevention various entities community characteristics both day and night route network ed urban development (2) Creation of relaxing and (4) Enhancement of comfortable (6) Promotion of health-orient- enriching space networks Urban Development Approach Creating mobility options for everybody ed urban development by public spaces (5) Development of easy-to-un- utilizing open spaces, etc. where people derstand signages to support (7) Promotion of urban a wide range of visitors such development implementing can spend as foreign tourists universal design time actively (6) Improvement of the life extension of infrastructure, public facilities, etc. (7) Urban development of Shibuya Station area (1) Promotion of disaster-resilient (6) Improvement of the life (1) Creation of a safe and (1) Promotion of energy-saving (1) Greenery and water space secure living environment community development (2) Realization of a low carbon network C extension of infrastructure, (2) Securing open spaces that contribute public facilities, etc. (9) Ensuring the safety and to disaster prevention city (2) Conservation, renewal, and security of residents and (3) Flood damage control measures (3) Promotion of countermea- creation of greenery Building visitors (4) Management of urban functions in sures for summer heat and (3) Creation of attractive time of disaster 13 greenery and heat island phenomenon greenery spaces (5) Improvement of communitiesʼ disaster (4) Use of renewable energies, (4) Creation of attractive parks systems to prevention capabilities 16 (6) Review of proactive reconstruction etc. and open spaces involving cope with plans, etc. (5) Promotion of efforts for a various entities (7) Promotion of measures for people who hydrogen-based society17 (5) Conservation of greenery environment have difficulty getting home after a (7) Promotion of environment and biodiversity al problems large-scale disaster learning and environment (6) Raising the awareness for (8) Formulation of a business continuity education greenery and disaster plan (BCP) and introduction of a system to support disaster victims to risks rebuild their lives (9) Appropriate maintenance, management, and renovation of infrastructure, public facilities, etc. D (2) Promotion and develop- (8)Improvement of the (7) Promotion of measures for (3) Preservation and use of (1) Business environment suitable attractiveness of shopping people who have difficulty historical buildings as an international city ment of communities (2) Establishment of spaces for capitalizing on their streets getting home after a industry creation where new Building a uniqueness large-scale disaster businesses are born stage to (8) Formulation of a business (3) Creation of hubs for culture continuity plan (BCP) and entertainment create and and introduction of a (4) Promotion of community culture nurture system to support disaster (5) Preservation and succession of victims to rebuild their lives diverse cultural heritages and traditional cultures cultures and (7) Transmission of information on Shibuyaʼs touristic attractions new (8) City where people can enjoy spending time both day and businesses night 15. A term using the initials of the words: 1. reduce, 2. reuse, and 3. recycle 13. See footnote 13 on p.15 21 0 Development Master Plan? What is the Urban 1 Shibuya People Future Envisioned by Urban Development Policies by Sector Urban Development Policies by Sector 1 Land use / Urban 2 Traffic / Mobility 3 Resident-friendly city 4 Urban disaster 5 City environment 6 Greenery and water 7 Cityscape 8 Industry, culture development prevention and tourism 2 City and Social Changes The Progress of Shibuya A (1) Expansion of mixed land (2) Enhancement of the public (1) Creation of a safe and secure (6) Promotion of 3R15 (4) Efforts involving various (6) Formation of local use transportation networks living environment focusing on reduce and entities to create communities (2) Development of a residential Creating a (2) Promotion and develop- (3) Development of a bicycle reuse cityscapes ment of communities route network environment that nurtures (8) Preservation and living communities capitalizing on their (4) Enhancement of comfort- (3) Enhancement of childrearing cleaning of the living environment uniqueness able mobility options for support environment (3) Categories and policies for everybody (4) Promotion of welfare-oriented that meets land use / urban (7) Urban development of urban development diverse life development Shibuya Station area (7) Promotion of urban 3 development implementing Approach Development Shibuya City and Urban Future Vision of styles universal design (1) Creation of people-oriented (4) Promotion of welfare-ori- (2) Securing open spaces that (4) Creation of attractive parks (1) Creation of cityscapes in (8) City where people can (1) Expansion of mixed land road design ented urban development contribute to disaster and open spaces involving accordance with enjoy spending time use B (3) Development of a bicycle (5) Promotion of sports-orient- prevention various entities community characteristics both day and night route network ed urban development (2) Creation of relaxing and (4) Enhancement of comfortable (6) Promotion of health-orient- enriching space networks Urban Development Approach Creating mobility options for everybody ed urban development by public spaces (5) Development of easy-to-un- utilizing open spaces, etc. derstand signages to support (7) Promotion of urban 4 where people Ideal Urban Structure a wide range of visitors such development implementing can spend as foreign tourists universal design time actively (6) Improvement of the life extension of infrastructure, public facilities, etc. (7) Urban development of Shibuya Station area (1) Creation of a safe and (1) Promotion of disaster-resilient (1) Promotion of energy-saving (1) Greenery and water space (6) Improvement of the life community development secure living environment (2) Realization of a low carbon network 5 C extension of infrastructure, (2) Securing open spaces that contribute public facilities, etc. (9) Ensuring the safety and to disaster prevention city (2) Conservation, renewal, and Policies by Sector Urban Development security of residents and (3) Flood damage control measures (3) Promotion of countermea- creation of greenery Building visitors (4) Management of urban functions in sures for summer heat and (3) Creation of attractive time of disaster 13 greenery and heat island phenomenon greenery spaces (5) Improvement of communitiesʼ disaster (4) Use of renewable energies, (4) Creation of attractive parks systems to prevention capabilities 16 (6) Review of proactive reconstruction etc. and open spaces involving cope with plans, etc. (5) Promotion of efforts for a various entities (7) Promotion of measures for people who hydrogen-based society17 (5) Conservation of greenery environment have difficulty getting home after a (7) Promotion of environment and biodiversity al problems large-scale disaster learning and environment (6) Raising the awareness for (8) Formulation of a business continuity plan (BCP) and introduction of a education greenery and disaster 6 system to support disaster victims to Policies by District Urban Development risks rebuild their lives (9) Appropriate maintenance, management, and renovation of infrastructure, public facilities, etc. D (2) Promotion and develop- (8)Improvement of the (7) Promotion of measures for (3) Preservation and use of (1) Business environment suitable attractiveness of shopping people who have difficulty historical buildings as an
Recommended publications
  • Shibuya City 渋
    渋谷区 Shibuya City Chapter 1 1Shibuya City Urban Characteristics Shibuya City Urban Characteristics and Roles The Present In consideration of plans for the industry and tourism sectors to make Shibuya City a mature, international city, it is important to first identify its current urban characteristics. With this in mind, the Japan Power Cities index (Mori Memorial Foundation) was used for analysis. Japan Power Cities analyzes the main cities 1 of Japan including the 23 wards of Tokyo in the six functions of city power The Present of Shibuya City (Economy & Business, Research and Development, Cultural Interaction, Daily Life & Livability, Environment, and Accessibility) and 83 indicators identifying the Industry and Tourism strengths and weaknesses of cities. In the total score for the 23 wards of Tokyo, the survey ranks Shibuya City in fifth place overall, fourth place in the functions of Economy & Business, Cultural Interaction, and Accessibility, and fifth place in Daily Life & Livability, whereas it ranks low in ninth place for Research & Development (see figure at top and table at bottom of p. 9). Furthermore, when narrowing down the viewpoints for industry and tourism and looking at the deviation scores in each indicator group, groups such as Business Vitality, Business Environment, and Financial Affairs in Economy & Business are ranked highly as shown in the figure on the top of page ten. Even among these areas, indicators such as Ratio of New Businesses and Density of Flexible Workplaces are strong (see table on bottom of p. 10). Also, as shown in the figure in the middle of page ten, in Cultural Interaction, groups such as Volume of Interaction, Volume of Communication, and Intangible Resources are strengths.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6 Urban Development Policies by District
    Chapter 6 Urban Development Policies by District Concept of District Categories Under Shibuya City’s Basic Concept which upholds the philosophy of diversity3 & inclusion,4 the Urban Development Master Plan is promoted through the cooperation of the people of Shibuya1 (people who live in Shibuya, people who work in Shibuya, people who visit Shibuya, and people who love Shibuya). To this end, we have set five district categories to promote “easy understanding for the people of Shibuya1” and the connections of districts based on “major stations and train lines.” Additionally, the borders of each district have not been defined clearly and the districts have been divided roughly, due to high-level connections across different urban districts within the city and from the viewpoint of promoting easy understanding for the people of Shibuya. Sasazuka, Hatagaya, Hatsudai, Honmachi Yoyogi, Sendagaya, AREA Harajuku, Jingumae Shinjuku AREA Hatsudai Yoyogi Minami- Hatagaya shinjuku Sasazuka Sangubashi Sendagaya Kokuritsu- Kita-sando kyogijo Yoyogi- hachiman Yoyogi- Harajuku uehara Yoyogi-koen Meiji-jingumae Omote-sando Yoyogi-uehara, Yoyogi-hachiman, Shinsen Sangubashi Shibuya AREA Shibuya Station AREA Daikanyama Hiroo Ebisu Daikanyama, Ebisu, Hiroo AREA 3. See footnote 3 on p.4 4. See footnote 4 on p.4 1. See footnote 1 on p.1 29 0 Development Master Plan? What is the Urban ■ Sasazuka, Hatagaya, Hatsudai, and Honmachi District [Sasazuka, Hatagaya, and Hatsudai Station area] - Promote the aggregation of commercial facilities through high-level and effective land use, improvement of the living environment, and development of open spaces. Additionally, make use of the Tamaga- 1 wajosui-kyusuiroryokudou and the busy shopping streets, and transform Shibuya People Future Envisioned by the area into a relaxed yet dynamic hub.
    [Show full text]
  • Shibuya Disaster Prevention Survival
    The probability of the occurrence of a magnitude 7 earthquake in the southern of an earth Kanto area is 70% in the next 30 years and 90% in the next 50 years. In case quake What will happen if a big ear (Source: The Earthquake Research Committee of the Ministry of Education, thquake strikes Shibuya?! Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, “The General view of the national Earthquake Strike earthquake, forecast map,” 2006 revised.) Based on research of all of the buildings in Shibuya City and geological Building collapse Casualties Lifelines Other surveys, Shibuya City has produced a “Regional Risk Map” and a “Map of ・ Protect yourself ・ Prevent fi res and extinguish them im- Shaking Probability” that indicate the risk of building-collapse. You can get the mediately ・ Entire destruction ・ Dead Rate of suffering damages ・ Will have diffi culty maps in the City Offi ce. ・ Cooperate with neighbors to put out fi res and rescue others 2,285 buildings 33 people ・ Electricity 15.0% returning home over 230,000 people Recovery days for lifelines throughout Tokyo: ・ Partial destruction ・ Seriously injured ・ City gas 0% If there is a threat of danger in your house or other place 5,780 buildings 187 people ・ Will need to stay in ★Electricity 6 days where you are, take refuge at a temporary gathering site (public ・ Water supply 31.4% ★City Gas 53 days (No damage is assumed in Shibuya City.) school grounds, parks, etc.) ※1 ・ Injured temporary shelters over ・ Drainage 22.1% 30,000 person ★Water supply 30 days ★Drainage 30 days 1,476 people ★Communications 14 days Survive an Earthquake Disaster! ・ Telephone 8.3% ・ Elevators closed with Tokyo Regional Disaster Prevention Plans, earthquake edition (revised in 2007) ※due to collapse ※1 * In the case of spreading fi res people inside Temporary gathering sites are ※ In Shibuya City ※ 2 determined to be safe.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan Information for Business Visitors UKTI GUIDE .Pdf
    INFORMATION FOR BUSINESS VISITORS TO JAPAN Contents Page 1. Arrival at Narita Airport: getting into Tokyo 2 2. Banks: where to withdraw money 4 3. Commercial Department: guide to our services 5 4. Doing Business in Japan: 10 dos and don’ts 7 5. Earthquake Preparedness 9 6. General Information: shopping, restaurants, media 10 7. Accommodation in Tokyo: hotels & monthly apartments 13 8. Interpreters: terms of employment & application form 20 9. Japan Rail Pass 24 10. Medical Assistance 25 11. Mobile Phones 26 12. Smoking Policy in Chiyoda Ward 27 13. Useful & Emergency Telephone Numbers 28 14. Useful Addresses in the UK: preparing before you go 30 15. Maps: - how to get to the British Embassy 31 - instructions for your taxi driver 31 - Tokyo Subway map 32 Commercial Department British Embassy Tokyo May 2006 Arrival in Tokyo: getting into Tokyo 1. The international airport for Tokyo (Narita) is about 70 kms from Central Tokyo. Public transport is safe, reliable, easy to use and fast. The following instructions will help guide you to the Embassy or your hotel. Arrival at Narita Airport 2. As at most airports, follow the arrival signs through Quarantine and Immigration, collect baggage and then exit the customs area proceeding through either the red or green channel. Travel to Tokyo 3. Do not take a taxi to downtown Tokyo unless you are prepared for a long ride and a huge bill. 4. The most convenient way to Tokyo is to take the so-called “Limousine Bus” either to the Tokyo City Air Terminal (TCAT) or, if known, direct to your hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of the Environment Minato-Ku, Tokyo 105-0003 Marunouchi Tokyo Bar No
    Published by: Policy Coordination/Evaluation With cooperation from: Earth Water & Green Foundation Courthouse and Public Relations Division, Minister's Secretariat, Nishi-shinbashi YK Bldg. 6F, 1-17-4 Nishi-shinbashi, Ministry of the Environment Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-0003 Marunouchi Tokyo Bar No. 5 Godochosha, 1-2-2 Kasumigaseki, Tel. (03)3503-7743 Subway Line Association Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-8975 Ministry of Kasumigaseki Sta. Foreign Affairs Tel. (03)3581-3351 Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Subway Exit B3 ○Home pages related to the Ministry of the Environment Hibiya ・Ministry of the Environment Subway Line Kasumigaseki Kasumigaseki Sta. 1-chome http://www.env.go.jp/ No. 5 ・EIC Net Godochosha (Ministry of the Environment) http://www.eic.or.jp/ ・National Institute for Environmental Studies http://www.nies.go.jp/index-j.html No. 5 Chiyoda Subway Line Annex ・National Instite for Minamata Disease Kasumigaseki Sta. Ministry of http://www.nimd.go.jp/ Subway Finance Hibiya Biodiversity Center of Japan (Biodi C-J) Exit C1 Park ・ http://www.biodic.go.jp/ Ministry of Economy, Printed on 100% recycled paper. Trade and Industry Ministry of Economy, ・Global Environment Information Centre Trade and Industry Annex http://www.geic.or.jp/ Issued January 2002 Ministry of the Environment – Outline Introduction (at the end of fiscal 2001) 4.6 billion years ago, in a corner of the universe, the earth 1 secretariat, 4 bureaus, 3 departments, came into existence. Upon its birth, it was a lifeless planet 3 councillors, 27 divisions completely covered with fluid magma and vapor. Since the ozone layer had not yet been formed at that time, harmful ultraviolet Minister of Senior Vice-Minister Parliamentary Secretary radiation from the sun poured directly to the surface of the earth.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eu and Japan United in Common Ideals
    コミュニティー ライフスタイル ビジネス エンターテイメント VOL. 04 NO. 18 FREE SEP. 21 – OCT. 04 2007 ESTABLISHED 1970 BY CORKY ALEXANDER THE EU AND JAPAN UNITED IN COMMON IDEALS INVESTING IN EUROPE QUICK GUIDE TO EUROPE FOR KIDS EUROPEAN MUSIC IN TOKYO www.istockphoto.com/Emrah Turudu www.istockphoto.com/Emrah © ALSO ONLINE AT WWW.WEEKENDERJAPAN.COM Are you aware of the truth and myths regarding human resources in Japan? Try your hand at TMT's Japan True or False Test. True or False Questions on Union and Staff Relations True or False – Installment #14 (May 18, 2007) (a continuing series as excerpted from the book) 46. Just 2 people (even 1 person!) can start a union in Japan, supposedly requiring you to recognize it, negotiate with it. Such a Executive Search union can also get relief from the Labor Relations Commission. 40. The Labor Standards Office can make employers hire back someone who is terminated. Your reaction: T F Personnel Policy Consulting Your reaction: T F __ 47. It is illegal and an Unfair Labor Practice to make it clear that you as an employer wants to manage in a union free environment. Rules of Employment — Set-ups and Adjustments/Staff Reduction and Cost Saving Nevinsʼ answer: T ___ F _X_ Your reaction: T F Programs/Problem Employee No. The LSO can only really make sure an employer follows guidelines set in the statutes or the 48. When a union demands to meet for collective bargaining by a certain date you have to meet them by that date. Solutions/Compensation and Benefits Design companyʼs Rules of Employment (ROE).
    [Show full text]
  • Management Plan for Preserving the Yoyogi National Stadium As a Living Heritage
    Management Plan for Preserving the Yoyogi National Stadium as a Living Heritage Japan Sport Council June 2019 Cover Photo: Interior view of the Second Support for this publication was provided by the Gymnasium of the Yoyogi National Getty Foundation through its Keeping It Modern Stadium initiative. * Unauthorized copying and replication of the photos in this report are strictly prohibited. All Rights Reserved. Notes 1. This document is the report of “Project for drafting the Management Plan for Preserving the Yoyogi National Stadium as a Living Heritage.” With the Japan Sport Council (hereafter, JSC) as key administrator, surveys were conducted from January 2018 to March 2019. The surveys and the management plan drafting were done on the assumption that the Yoyogi Stadium would be managed with an eye toward receiving a third party’s recognition for its cultural value, such as inscription on the World Heritage List and designation as an Important Cultural Property. JSC received a grant from the Getty Foundation, a non-governmental organization in the United States which supports conservation of heritage sites internationally. The Japan Cultural Heritage Consultancy was contracted to create the report on behalf of JSC. 2. The surveys were conducted in collaboration with the following research laboratories and individual: Saikaku Toyokowa laboratory at Chiba University; Manabu Chiba and Naoto Nakajima laboratories at the University of Tokyo; Yoshiyuki Yamana laboratory at Tokyo University of Science; and Keisuke Fujii, Professor Emeritus of the University of Tokyo. The survey team consulted with Ms. Sheridan Burke who is an expert on heritage conservation and management in Australia. 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Before and After Superflat Before And
    Before and After Superflat Yoshitomo Nara, Harmless Kitty (1994) Contemporary Art 1990 - 2011 Contemporary Art 1990 A Short History of Japanese Talk of Japanese contemporary art and everyone inevitably thinks of the pop culture fantasies of Takashi Murakami, along with Yoshitomo Nara and others connected to Murakami’s “Superflat” movement. Meanwhile, Japan has stumbled through a series of economic, social and ecological Before and After Superflat crises since the collapse of its “Bubble” economy in the early 1990s. How did Murakami, Nara and “Superflat” rise to become the dominant artistic vision of Japan today? What lies behind their image A Short History of of a childish and decadent society unable to face up to reality? Before and After Superflat tellstells thethe Japanese Contemporary Art truetrue storystory ofof thethe JapaneseJapanese artart worldworld sincesince 1990,1990, itsits strugglestruggle toto findfind aa voicevoice amidstamidst Japan’sJapan’s declinedecline andand thethe riserise ofof China,China, andand thethe responsesresponses ofof otherother artists,artists, lessless wellwell knownknown outside,outside, whowho offeroffer alternativealternative 1990-2011 visions of its troubled present and future. Adrian Favell Adrian Favell is a Professor of Sociology at Sciences Po, Paris. He has also taught at UCLA, Aarhus University and the University of Sussex. In 2007 he was invited to Tokyo as a Japan Foundation Abe Fellow, and has since Favell Adrian then been closely involved as an observer, writer and occasional curator on the Japanese contemporary art scene, both home and abroad. He writes a popular blog for the online Japanese magazine ART-iT, as well as catalogue essays, reviews and contributions to magazines such as Art Forum and Art in America.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramen Flavor of Japan, Skills of Japan
    Favorite Dining Experiences of the Ordinary Japanese Izakaya & Ramen zakaya is a kind of bar / restaurant that serves drinks together with a diverse menu of dishes, ranging from simple to elaborate. Many izakaya have special techniques and features, like fish tanks for keeping live fish, counters where you can sit and watch the food being prepared, or special presentation methods like serving dishes on big rice spoons. The origin of izakaya dates back to the start of the 8th century, when they appear in anecdotes and songs in the Kojiki (A Record of Ancient Matters). They developed in earnest in the Edo era (1603~1868). Liquor shops that sold measures of alcoholic drinks changed to allow drinking on the premises, and eventually started serving simple snacks. The act of drinking on the premises was called “izake”, which means literally “drinking while remaining”, so a liquor shop (sakaya) providing that service came to be called an “izakaya”. Some such amen is another popular favorite. The roots of establishments remain, in the form of standup drinking ramen go back to Chinese noodle cuisine. In counters connected to liquor stores, which serve as social the Meiji era (1868-1912) Chinese restaurants centers for local people. opened in the Chinatown districts that sprang up around the ports that had newly opened to the world, By the 1970s, the image of izakaya was a place where and they spread to districts all around the country in the male company employees would go in groups of two Taisho era (1912-1926). Developing into unique forms or three, to drink nihonshu (sake) together.
    [Show full text]
  • KANTO INTERNATIONAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Photographs Courtesy of Kanto International Senior High School
    KANTO INTERNATIONAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Photographs courtesy of Kanto International Senior High School http://www.internationalschoolsguidebook.com257 © 2009–2012 by Caroline Pover GUIDE TO INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS IN JAPAN School Kanto International Senior High School Address 3-2-2 Honmachi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 151-0071 Phone 03-3376-2244 Fax 03-3376-5386 Email [email protected] Website http://www.kantokokusai.ac.jp Age 16–18 years old Gender 60% girls, 40% boys Class size 30 School size 1,250 Slogan Be True, Develop Curiosity, Develop Good Judgment Goals To empower learners to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to become conscientious, active, and productive members of the global community. Established 1924 by Ms. Hamamoko Matsudaira with the aim of educating women in fulfilling leadership roles in society and commerce. The school became co-ed from 1986. General facilities The Tokyo campus is conveniently situated near the high-rise buildings of central Shinjuku, five minutes’ walk from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building. In addition to homerooms, other facilities include a science room, a music room, two computer laboratories, special language- training facilities, a home economics room, a tea ceremony room, dance rooms, a library, and a gymnasium. The Katsuura campus (International Training Centre) is located in Chiba prefecture, overlooking the Pacific Ocean. This expansive site covers approximately 370,000m² and has classrooms, dormitories, a hotel restaurant, a gymnasium, equestrian facilities, a pool, tennis courts, soccer and athletic fields, a herb garden, and a farm. Within this wonderful environment, all our students experience a week-long stay twice a year.
    [Show full text]
  • Gyu-Kaku Japan Store List * Capital Region Only
    * As of September 19, 2011 Gyu-Kaku Japan Store List * Capital region only. Other area will be updating soon. Store Name *Alphabetical Post Code Address TEL Nearest Station Tokyo Gyu-Kaku Akabane 1150045 1-21-3-1F Akabane, Kita-ku, Tokyo 0352495529 Akabane Station Gyu-Kaku Akasakamitsuke 1070052 3-10-10-2F Higashiomiya, Minumaku, Saitama-shi, Saitama 0355726129 Akasakamitsuke Station Gyu-Kaku Akihabara Ekimae 1010021 1-15-9-8F Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 0352971929 Akihabara Station Gyu-Kaku Akihabara Showa-dori-guchi 1010025 1-24 Sakumacho, Kanda, Chiyoda-ku 0335266029 Akihabara Station Gyu-Kaku Akiruno 1970804 1-15-6 Akigawa, Akiruno-shi, Tokyo 0425324531 Akigawa Station Gyu-Kaku Akishima 1960015 5-14-17-1F Showacho, Akishima-shi, Tokyo 0425491929 Akishima Station Gyu-Kaku Akishima Mori-town 1960014 562-1-3F Tanakacho, Akishima-shi, Tokyo 0425006329 Akishima Station Gyu-Kaku Akitsu 2040004 5-298-5-2F Noshio, Kiyose-shi, Tokyo 0424967129 Akitsu Station Gyu-Kaku Aoto 1240012 6-30-8-2F Tateishi, Katsushika-ku, Tokyo 0356718929 Aoto Station Gyu-Kaku Asagayakitaguchi 1660001 2-1-3-3F Asagayakita, Suginami-ku, Tokyo 0353275629 Asagaya Station Gyu-Kaku Asakusa 1110032 1-32-11-B1F Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo 0358305929 Asakusa Station Gyu-Kaku Asakusa Kokusaidori 1110035 2-13-9-2F Nishiasakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo 0358272120 Tawaramachi Station Gyu-Kaku Asakusabashi 1110053 2-29-13-2F Asakusaba-shi, Taito-ku, Tokyo 0358351129 Asakusabashi Station Gyu-Kaku Awashimadori 1540005 2-38-7-1F Mishuku, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo 0357796829 Ikenoue Station Gyu-Kaku
    [Show full text]
  • EVENTS SCHEDULE (Almost Fixed) Events Whose Schedule Have Almost Fixed
    2014 7-9 vol.27 Why don’t you enjoy staying JICA TOKYO and JAPAN ? Coming all the way to Japan only for training? portunities for participants to know Japanese culture, What a shame! its history, local people, Japanese lifestyles and tradi- Do you know the easiest and the cheapest way of dis- tions. We strongly recommend participants take part in covering Japan? as many events as possible, which will surely make Yes, you’re right! You can participate in various events them memorable for both the participants and the Jap- and programs organized by JICA TOKYO and Japa- anese as well. Here is a list of events from July to nese communities. March 2015. JICA participants can enjoy various cultural and rec- Enjoy your stay at the Center. All the experience you reational events, and feel their stay more enjoyable, re- will have is sure to be one of the best souvenirs you can laxing, and unforgettable! This could be the ideal op- take home from Japan!! EVENTS SCHEDULE (almost fixed) Events whose schedule have almost fixed 7月 July 8月 August 9月 September 5(Sat) Friendship program with Elementary 2(Sat) Japan Football League Match(FC To- 6(Sat) September Concert kyo vs Shimizu S-pulse) School Students 13(Sat) Half-Day Bus Tour 6(Sun) 2(Sat) Half-Day Bus Tour Hiratsuka Tanabata Star Festival 20(Sat) Kamakura Enoshima Tour 17(Sat) Kamakura Tour 11(Fri) Bon Dance & Disco 23(Tue,Holiday) 22(Fri) Friendship Yukata Festival Nishihara Keijin Festival 19(Sat) Japan Football League Match(FC To- 23(Sat) Half-Day Bus Tour 26(Fri) Shamisen Concert kyo vs Kashima
    [Show full text]