What We Want the Norinchukin Bank to Be(456KB)
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Greetingsfrom Koriyama City
‘Nunobiki Plateau Wind Farm’: boasting 33 wind turbines with the height of roughly 100 meters, one of the largest scale wind farms in Japan Greetings from Koriyama City -Toward a future-oriented and mutually-beneficial relationship between the cities of Essen and Koriyama- Business Creation Division City of Koriyama, JAPAN City of Koriyama, Fukushima Prefecture JAPAN 1 Geographical Features of Koriyama City -Two Cities of Essen and Koriyama- 2nd most populous in Fukushima Prefecture and 3rd most populous in Tohoku Region ‘Economic Capital City in Fukushima Prefecture’, boasting its Essen City biggest retail sales and largest number of retail businesses in the prefecture Largest number of agricultural households in Fukushima State of North Rhine- Prefecture, boasting biggest rice production in the prefecture Westphalia 51 Degrees 37 Degrees Koriyama City Fukushima Prefecture Koriyama City Central urban area of Koriyama City (the west exit of Koriyama Station) City of Koriyama, Fukushima Prefecture JAPAN 2 History of the Development of Koriyama City -Transition from a city of power generation to city of renewable energy and medical devices- 5.Great East Japan 6.Restoration Earthquake and Nuclear Accident from the disasters, at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear promoting renewable Power Station in 2011 energy and medical device development Oyasuba Burial Mound, built in the Fukushima Renewable Energy early Kofun Period (250 AD-538 AD) Institute, AIST (FREA) opened in April 2014 Building with its first floor collapsed due to the fierce earthquake 4.People gathered, schools and banks established, Fukushima Medical Device Development Numagami Hydroelectric Power Station, laid Support Center (FMDDSC) the foundation of Koriyama’s development railroaded to become the center of Fukushima Prefecture opened in November 2016 3.New industry revolution, cotton and chemical industries flourished by hydro electric power generation, Hodogaya Chemical Co., LTD. -
Instruction(New Ver).Xlsx
The instructions associated with food by Director-General of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters (Restriction of distribution in Fukushima Prefecture) As of 11 May 2011 Restriction of distribution Fukushima prefecture whole area Individual areas 3/21~4/8 Kitakata-shi, Bandai-machi, Inawashiro-machi, Mishima-machi, Aizumisato-machi, Shimogo-machi, Minamiaizu-machi 3/21~4/16 Fukushima-shi, Nihonmatsu-shi, Date-shi, Motomiya-shi, Kunimi-machi, Otama-mura, Koriyama-shi, Sukagawa-shi, Tamura-shi(excluding miyakoji area), 3/21~ (excluding Miharu-machi, Ono-machi, Kagamiishi-machi, Ishikawa-machi, Asakawa-machi, Hirata-mura, Furudono-machi, Shirakawa-shi, Yabuki-machi, Izumizaki- raw milk areas listed on the mura, Nakajima-mura, Nishigo-mura, Samegawa-mura, Hanawa-machi, Yamatsuri-machi, Iwaki-shi right cells) 3/21~4/21 Soma-shi, Shinchi-machi 3/21~5/1 Minamisoma-shi (limited to Kashima-ku excluding Karasuzaki, Ouchi, Kawago and Shionosaki area), Kawamata-machi (excluding Yamakiya area) 3/21~5/4 Shirakawa-shi, Iwaki-shi, Yabuki-machi, Tanagura-machi, Yamatsuri-machi, Hanawa-machi, Nishigo-mura, Izumizaki-mura, Nakajima-mura, Samegawa- 3/21~ (excluding spinach, mura areas listed on the kakina 3/21~5/11 Aizuwakamatsu-shi, Bandai-machi, Inawashiro-machi, Kitakata-shi, Kitashiobara-mura, Nishiaizu-machi, Aizumisato-machi, Aizubange-machi, Yugawa- non-head type right cells) mura, Yanaizu-machi, Mishima-machi, Kaneyama-machi, Showa-mura, Minamiaizu-machi, Shimogo-machi, Hinoemata-mura, Tadami-machi leafy vegetables, Shirakawa-shi, Iwaki-shi, -
The Fukushima Nuclear Accident and Crisis Management
e Fukushima Nuclearand Crisis Accident Management e Fukushima The Fukushima Nuclear Accident and Crisis Management — Lessons for Japan-U.S. Alliance Cooperation — — Lessons for Japan-U.S. Alliance Cooperation — — Lessons for Japan-U.S. September, 2012 e Sasakawa Peace Foundation Foreword This report is the culmination of a research project titled ”Assessment: Japan-US Response to the Fukushima Crisis,” which the Sasakawa Peace Foundation launched in July 2011. The accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant that resulted from the Great East Japan Earthquake of March 11, 2011, involved the dispersion and spread of radioactive materials, and thus from both the political and economic perspectives, the accident became not only an issue for Japan itself but also an issue requiring international crisis management. Because nuclear plants can become the target of nuclear terrorism, problems related to such facilities are directly connected to security issues. However, the policymaking of the Japanese government and Japan-US coordination in response to the Fukushima crisis was not implemented smoothly. This research project was premised upon the belief that it is extremely important for the future of the Japan-US relationship to draw lessons from the recent crisis and use that to deepen bilateral cooperation. The objective of this project was thus to review and analyze the lessons that can be drawn from US and Japanese responses to the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, and on the basis of these assessments, to contribute to enhancing the Japan-US alliance’s nuclear crisis management capabilities, including its ability to respond to nuclear terrorism. -
Readings of Environmental Radiation Level in Mesh Survey(April 15,16
Readings of environmental radiation level in mesh survey(4/15・16) (quick estimation) ※Readings(μSv/h) municipality segment Date of Suvey 1m from Ground 1cm from Grond Fukushima City road 4/15 0.22 0.34 Fukushima City road 4/15 0.16 0.18 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.27 0.42 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.21 0.22 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.24 0.35 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.23 0.30 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.23 0.30 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.26 0.31 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.25 0.29 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.26 0.45 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.41 0.59 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.44 0.45 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.40 0.46 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.32 0.48 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.20 0.24 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.88 0.97 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.17 0.28 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.15 0.21 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.34 0.44 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.40 0.49 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.41 0.66 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.26 0.26 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.11 0.13 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.11 0.14 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.13 0.15 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.12 0.14 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.11 0.17 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.12 0.14 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.14 0.21 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.15 0.17 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.19 0.20 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.23 0.33 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.28 0.37 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.20 0.23 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.18 0.25 Aizuwakamatsu City road 4/15 0.14 0.20 -
Accident at TEPCO's Fukushima Nuclear Power Stations, Second Report, 15 S
Attachment Attachment II-1 Equipment to be Used in Controlled Areas Attachment II-2 Emergency Response Support System (ERSS) Attachment II-3 Trends in the number of temporary access for residents into the restricted area Attachment II-4 Regarding Response to the Specific Spots Estimated to Exceed an Integral Dose of 20mSv Over a One Year Period After the Occurrence of the Accident Attachment II-5 Regarding Establishment of Specific Spots Recommended for Evacuation in Date City Attachment II-6 Regarding Establishment of Specific Spots Recommended for Evacuation in the City of Minami Soma Attachment II-7 Regarding Establishment of Specific Spots Recommended for Evacuation in the City of Minami Soma Attachment II-8 Regarding Establishment of Specific Spots Recommended for Evacuation in the Village of Kawauchi Attachment II-9 Restricted Area, Deliberate Evacuation Area, Evacuation-Prepared Area in case of Emergency and Regions including Specific Spots Recommended for Evacuation (As of August 3, 2011) Attachment II-10 Regarding Lifestyle in “Specific Spots Recommended for Evacuation” Attachment II-11 Overview of Heath Management Survey for the Residents in Fukushima Prefecture Attachment II-12 Health Management Survey for the Residents in Fukushima Prefecture (for all the prefecture’s residents) Attachment II-13 Provisional regulations limits regarding the radioactive materials contained in foods based on the provisions of food hygiene law Attachment II-14 Food Safety Risk Assessment Radioactive Nuclides in Foods (DRAFT) Attachment II-15 Concepts -
Particle Therapy Patient Statistics (Per End of 2018) (Data Collected by the Particle Therapy Co-Operative Group)
Particle Therapy Patient Statistics (per end of 2018) (Data collected by the Particle Therapy Co-Operative Group) WHERE FIRST (-LAST) PATIENTS DATE OF PARTICLE COUNTRY SITE PATIENT TOTAL TOTAL Austria Wiener Neustadt (MedAustron) p 2017 297 Dec-18 Belgium Louvain-la-Neuve p 1991 (-1993) 21 1993 Canada Vancouver (TRIUMF) p- 1979 (-1994) 367 1994 Canada Vancouver (TRIUMF) p 1995 (-2017) 204 Jul-05 Czech Rep. Prag (PTCCZ) p 2012 3551 Dec-18 China Wanjie (WPTC) p 2004 1444 Dec-18 China Lanzhou C-ion 2006 213 Dec-18 China Shanghai (SPHIC) p 2014 123 Dec-18 China Shanghai (SPHIC) C-ion 2014 723 Dec-18 China Shanghai (SPHIC) p&C-ion 2014 887 Dec-18 England Clatterbridge p 1989 3450 Dec-18 France Nice (CAL) p 1991 6394 Dec-18 France Orsay (CPO) p 1991 9476 Dec-18 Germany Darmstadt (GSI) C-ion 1997 (-2009) 440 2009 Germany Berlin (HZB) p 1998 3417 Dec-18 Germany Munich (RPTC) p 2009 3798 Dec-18 Germany HIT, Heidelberg p 2009 2186 Dec-18 Germany HIT, Heidelberg C-ion 2009 3016 Dec-18 Germany WPE, Essen p 2013 1471 Dec-18 Germany UPTD, Dresden p 2014 721 Dec-18 Germany MIT, Marburg p 2015 408 Dec-18 Germany MIT, Marburg C-ion 2015 322 Dec-18 Italy Catania (INFN-LNS) p 2002 350 Dec-18 Italy Pavia (CNAO) p 2011 837 Dec-18 Italy Pavia (CNAO) C ion 2012 1307 Dec-18 Italy Trento (APSS) p 2014 550 Dec-18* Japan Chiba p 1979 (-2002) 145 2002 Japan Tsukuba (PMRC, 1) p 1983 (-2000) 700 2000 Japan Chiba (HIMAC) p 1994 150 Dec-18* Japan Chiba (HIMAC) C ion 1994 12649 Dec-18 Japan Kashiwa (NCC) p 1998 3000 Dec-18* Japan Hyogo (HIBMC) p 2001 5984 Dec-18 Japan -
Fukushima Prefecture Training Camp Guidebook
Fukushima Prefecture Training Camp a i n i n g t a g e o f T r C a m p s i n F Guidebook d v a n U K U S k e A H I M A T a ! ! T a k e H I M A A d v a n F U K U S t a g e o f T r a i n i n g C a m p s i n Message from the Governor of Fukushima Prefecture Support Messages Ms. Yuko Arimori Olympic medalist Profile highlights ▪ Silver medalist, Barcelona 1992 Olympic Women’s Marathon ▪ Bronze medalist, Atlanta 1996 Olympic Women’s Marathon ▪ Honored in 2010 with IOC Women and Sport Awards for the first time as a Japanese Current positions: Specified NPO “Hearts of Gold” Founder and Representative Director; President & CEO, Special Olympics Nippon Foundation; Director, Japan Professional Football League; Health Ambassador appointed by Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare; Visiting Professor, Shujitsu University; Visiting On behalf of all citizens of Fukushima Prefecture, let me express my Professor, Nippon Sport Science University; Shakunage Ambassador for Fukushima Prefecture, among other positions CONTENTS heartfelt gratitude for the great support, cooperation and encouragement you have extended to us from around the world since our prefecture I’d like Athletes from around the world Message from the Governor was severely stricken by the Great East Japan Earthquake on March 11, to give children in Fukushima dreams. of Fukushima Prefecture … 1 2011. Support Messages ………… 2 It is true that Fukushima Prefecture still faces some Introduction of problems remaining in the wake of the Great Fukushima Prefecture ……… 3 We, residents of Fukushima Prefecture, have been deeply impressed East Japan Earthquake in 2011. -
Mr. Michael Walsh
Slide Presentation Presented at the UNEP/OECD Meeting on Lead in Gasoline 12-13 December, 1996 (Paris) by Mr. Michael Walsh Consultant from Car Lead in Gasoline The Need For and Options For Its Elimination Why Was Lead Added To Gasoline? Low Cost Octane Enhancer Higher Octane Allowed Better Engines More Efficient Higher Power Output Lead In Gasoline Causes Serious Problems High Ambient Lead Levels Precludes The Use of Catalytic Converters To Reduce CO, HC and NOx High Vehicle Maintenance Costs Adverse Health Effects From Lead At low doses, toxic to brain, kidney, reproductive and cardiovascular systems Manifestations include impairments in intellectual function, kidney damage, infertility, miscarriage, and hypertension. At high exposures, lead is lethal to humans, inducing convulsions and irreversible hemorrhage in the brain. Long term exposures associated with increased risks of kidney cancer. Other Adverse Health Effects reduced sperm counts crosses the placenta and is accumulated by the fetus reduced birth weight reduced fetal skeletal growth Other Adverse Health Effects - Continued increased blood pressure in adults population-based studies in which lead exposure and blood pressure are measured prospective studies in which blood pressure is monitored in persons as their lead exposures increase (usually in occupational settings, eg traffic police) case control studies in which lead exposure is measured and compared in persons with and without diagnosed hypertension Children Are Especially Susceptible increased likelihood of exposure, -
Readings of Radiation Monitoring of Outdoor Swimming Pools at Schools in Fukushima Prefecture
Readings of Radiation Monitoring of Outdoor Swimming Pools at Schools, etc. in Fukushima Prefecture (Preliminary Report) July 20, 2011 Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters (Radioactivity Team) Disaster Provision Main Office of Fukushima Pref. (Nuclear Power Team) 1 Date Thursday July 7 – Wednesday, July 13, 2011 2 Investigation object Number of facilities monitored Number for this report (Those monitored on July 7–13) 220 63 ※ The number of facilities to be monitored was initially 76. However, having received additional requests from nursery facilities, etc. the number was modified to 220 as shown in the table (as of July 19). 3 Monitoring Results Analyses of radioactive nuclides of the water in outdoor swimming pools at schools, etc (1) Radioactive iodine Not detected at all facilities. (2) Radioactive cesium Cs‐134 Not detectable~1.11Bq/L Cs‐137 Not detectable~1.67Bq/L 4 Handling of monitoring results The form of utilization of the public pool at which cesium-134 and cesium-137 was detected this time is considered to be similar to that of utilization of bathing areas. Also, regarding swimming pools in junior high schools where cesium 137 was detected, we request that the installation personnel make a judgment on the necessity of restricting the use of the facilities, based on the situation in each area, by referring to the “Use of Outdoor Swimming Pools at Schools in Fukushima Prefecture” (Nuclear Safety Division, Science and Technology Policy Bureau, and School Health Education Division, Sports and Youth Bureau, Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, June 16, 2011) and “Notice of Use of Outdoor Swimming Pools at Schools in Fukushima Prefecture” (Chairman, Fukushima Prefectural Board of Education, June 21, 2011,). -
Land Value LOOK Report
Trend Report of the Values of Intensively Used Land in Major Cities - Land Value LOOK Report - 51st Issue - Second Quarter of 2020 Trend from April 1, 2020 to July 1, 2020 Land Price Research Division Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism August 2020 Survey Outline 1. Survey objective To clarify those land value trends of intensively used districts in major cities on a quarterly basis, which tend to indicate property market trends leadingly. 2. Matters to be surveyed Licensed Real Property Appraisers (LRPAs) collect information on the real property markets of the surveyed districts, and estimate land value trends by using real property appraisal approaches to value. The results are to be aggregated by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism. 3. Surveyed districts Those districts in three major metropolitan areas (Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya areas) and other major cities, land price trends of which are particularly important in the real property market. A total of 100 districts, including 43 districts in Tokyo area, 25 districts in Osaka area, 9 districts in Nagoya area, and 23 districts in other major cities, are surveyed. (See the attached sheet for the outlines of the districts.). Residential districts comprise of districts intensively used for high-rise apartments, etc. (32 districts). Commercial districts comprise of districts where shops and/or offices are intensively concentrated (68 districts). ※1. Tokyo Area = Saitama, Chiba, Tokyo, and Kanagawa Prefectures; Osaka Area = Kyoto, Osaka, Hyogo, and -
Fukushima Nuclear Disaster – Implications for Japanese Agriculture and Food Chains
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Fukushima nuclear disaster – implications for Japanese agriculture and food chains Bachev, Hrabrin and Ito, Fusao Institute of Agricultural Economics, Sofia, Tohoku University, Sendai 3 September 2013 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/49462/ MPRA Paper No. 49462, posted 03 Sep 2013 08:50 UTC Fukushima Nuclear Disaster – Implications for Japanese Agriculture and Food Chains1 Hrabrin Bachev, Professor, Institute of Agricultural Economics, Sofia, Bulgaria2 Fusao Ito, Professor, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan 1. Introduction On March 11, 2011 at 14:46 JST the Great East Japan Earthquake occurred with the epicenter around 70 kilometers east of Tōhoku. It was the most powerful recorded earthquake ever hit Japan with a magnitude of 9.03 Mw. The earthquake triggered powerful tsunami that reached heights of up to 40 meters in Miyako, Iwate prefecture and travelled up to 10 km inland in Sendai area. The earthquake and tsunami caused many casualties and immense damages in North-eastern Japan. According to some estimates that is the costliest natural disaster in the world history [Kim]. Official figure of damages to agriculture, forestry and fisheries alone in 20 prefectures amounts to 2,384.1 billion yen [MAFF]. The earthquake and tsunami caused a nuclear accident3 in one of the world’s biggest nuclear power stations - the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, Okuma and Futaba, Fukushima prefecture. After cooling system failure three reactors suffered large explosions and level 7 meltdowns leading to releases of huge radioactivity into environment [TEPCO]. Radioactive contamination has spread though air, rains, dust, water circulations, wildlife, garbage disposals, transportation, and affected soils, waters, plants, animals, infrastructure, supply and food chains in immense areas. -
The Damage Situation of and Measures Taken for the Great East Japan Earthquake (100Th Announcement)
This is provisional translation. Please refer to the original text written in Japanese. As of 14:00, September 22, 2011 The damage situation of and measures taken for the Great East Japan Earthquake (100th announcement) Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare (MHLW) ※The underlined parts are changes from the last version. 1. Measures taken at MHLW At 14:46 on March 11 (Friday) : The earthquake hit in Sanriku offshore, Miyagi Prefecture. At 14:50 : The Disaster Response Headquarters of MHLW was set up. At 9:00 on March 12 (Saturday) : The Local Liaison Disaster Response Headquarters of MHLW (changed to the Local Disaster Response Headquarters of MHLW) was set up. (Emergency phones were set up.) 2. Disaster information related to MHLW and measures taken by MHLW (1) The Disaster Relief Act Refer to Attachment 1, “The Disaster Relief Act,” for the past developments. ○ Application of the Disaster Relief Act (decisions taken by Prefectural Governors) The Act is applied in all municipalities in Iwate Prefecture, Miyagi Prefecture, and Fukushima Prefecture. The Act is applied in 113 municipalities in other 7 prefectures. ○ Flexible enforcement of the Disaster Relief Act ・ All Prefectural Governments, including those prefectures not affected by the disaster, were notified of the implementation of the flexible enforcement of the Disaster Relief Act, so that even Prefectural Governments not affected by the disaster could actively rescue evacuees. Specifically, it was clarified that when prefectures not affected by the earthquake set up evacuation shelters and temporary housings or rent ryokans (Japanese-style inns) and hotels, a considerable amount of the cost was funded by the Government (from 50 to 90% of the expenses, depending on the financial capability of the affected Local Governments).