DOCSLIB.ORG

Petrofacieson Sandy Upper Pleistocene Depositsof Makinohara

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Petrofacieson Sandy Upper Pleistocene Depositsof Makinohara The AssociationfortheAssociation for the Geological Collaboration in JapanJapan{AGCJ) (AGCJ) 1-kptl,P:,',s4ts. (2ooolr-} EarLh Sdence23---32(Chikyu Kaguku) vel. 5･1, 23 32, 2C)OO 23 Petrofacies on sandy deposits of an ineised-valley fill: Upper Pleistocene in the Makinohara Upland, Shizuoka, Japan ', "and '** Yasuhiro Takashimizu Fujio Masuda Masaaki Tateishi Abstract The Makinohara Upland, cenrral west Shizuoka Prefecture, central Japan, faces the Suruga Trough, which is formed by the subduction of' the Philippine Sea Plate beneath the Eurasia Plate. The Upper Pleistocene of the Makinohara Upltind consists of incised va[ley which comprises a fi11s, depositionalsequence, Cempositional trends of the sands from the Upland area Makinohara (Makinoharasands) are p]ottedin the Lt-rich field, w'ithin the lithic recycled-transitiona] field Dickinson of and Seel)'(1979)and Dickinson et al. (1983).The sands of the Makinohara ttnd area show mineralogically Upland area Kanto immature trend than those ot' the U,S,A, (continental area), The Makinohara sands are deposited in fluvial environments during lo-'stand and highstand periods, and regpectivel}, has,e dfl'erent plots on Qm-Fl-Lt and Ma (grain-size) versus Qml(Qm+Lt) diagrams, The sands ot' the LST mostly have high Qmf(Qm-+- Lt) ratios (",ell niatured), and those of the HST have Iow ratio matured) The tsunami Qm,/'(Qm+Lt) (poorly , sands of deposits,which sN'ere deposited in a barriersand body and a drowned valley environment of Makinohara Upper Pleistocene. are plotted in differentfields on the diagrams ofMa versus Qml(Qm +Lt) . Those deposited in the drowned vatley contain more monocrystalline quartz ; those deposited in the barrier sand body contain more lithic fragments, The drowned- valley tsunamiite is plotted in a similar fietd to the drowned valle}･ deposits. The tsunamiite in the barriet sand body is plotted En a similar field to the barr{cr sands and beach-shoreface sands. Relationships of grain-size characteristics and Qml' (Qm+Lt)plot do not show un>･ clear correlation. KqJ words: detrital mode, incised-valley fill, Makinohara Upland, mineralogical maturity, petrofacies, tsunami depesits souree area and tectonic setting of the Upper Pleistocene Introduction in Lhe Makinohara Upland, Shizuoka, Japan. Character- is located in an activ･e inargin. istics Japan plate Man}' of the mineral composition and its relationship studies of mineral and chernical compositions of sands with grain-size in the Upper Pleistocene sands of Ma- and sandstones hav･e been done to e]ucidate provenance kinohara IJpland, which are c()nsidered te have been terranes (Kiminami et al. {eds) 1992), The relationships deposited in N,arious sedimentar}' environments, are de- between depesitional environments and sand composi- scribed in this paper. This study aims at explaining the tions, has also been studied by many researchers (e.g,, sand characteristics on mineral compesition of incised- I)aviesand Ethridge 1975; Ito and DLilasuda 1987, 1989; va]Iey fi]Is that these do net clarify how petrofacies et al. 1991; Murakoshi Sakuraiet al. 1994; Critelliet al. changes, and the difference on petrofacies between lew- 1997). These studies has,e clarified how differentde- stand and highstund period. Moreov･er, the petrofacies of positional environments influence spatial ancl temporal two tsunamiites that were discovered from clrowned variation in sand conipositioris. valley and barrier deposits were clarified, Sand compositions were studied to elucidate the Received July 1,1, l999. Aecepted Deceinber 16, 1999. *Graduate School of' Seience and Technology, Niigutu Univcrsity, Niigata 950'2181, Japan, * ± Department of Earth and Planetary S¢ iences, Graduate Schoo[ of Scicnce,Kyoto Universily,Kyoto 606-8502,Jupun, "'Department of' Geology, Facult), of Seience, Niiguta University, Niigata 950-2･ l81. Japan. (23) NII-Electronic Library Service The AssociationforAssociation for the Geological Collaboration in JapanJapan{AGCJ) (AGCJ) 24 Yasuhiro Takashimizu, Fujio rv'[asudaand DvTasaaki Tateishi Geological framework and stratigraphy DEIii$iiliiN]uvialMeistoeenesediments N The Makinohara Upland, in central to western Sbizu- oka Prefecture, central Japan has a length of 20 kilo- TerdarySystems N+G'1･-.tttt'b:.･･,./,.' meters frQm north to sQuth and a width of 10 kilometers ''･o･'.o'.1ny''.qrb'o･･-d,"O,b.'P,-,..q...1/..tt6....;.t.../,,. ShimantoBelt Nie.'tt6･?,'f'i" from east to w･est. It faces the west coast of Suruga Bay EE]E][Il]N :.tttt/t //.,;1.･1･ (Figs. 1, 2),a marinc trough formed by the active sub- ChichibuBelt duction of the Philippine Sea Plate beneath the Eurasia Sanbagawa-MikabuBelt nt, k-o..e..,'s-dv/."tt-o,'･p･tt/d.D･･9,m/d,'P,g･･Q･o',.q''.･b'･P.1･6I,,,'e'P,gn''j'tt''.q･.q/.･･tt.o.'p,o.',･.o.'Q'P.'o'.ool-d"''/o'/lq'1.,.9'-b,.c,'1.e.1,bp',･,o･b.'p.･'･Pp'1ttg･geptut'ittttt/.tt/t''/1'/:"'/''tt''/t:ttt1tny.ttttltt.-t-･1,･,･1･:1･･tittttttve""pttt/ttttti"-''1･l,･!.o,//,rJ.'''"'."m':"'･tt.r':,･･･-tt11:1i:lii'/111'!/.,, Plate (e.g., Sugimura 196e), s+.,e..nb,.6Pii,,･,o/,b.,'q'','9b･,.c'.P'''p,'..･'lq'''.o'･'a'･"F･lb･[･9'･･,b･l The the I'leis- stratigraphy and paleontology of Upper tocene of the Makjnohara IJ'pland have been well 'se,e-"s･.eeS"'/O,'/ documented (e.g., Makiyama 196], 1963; Tsuchi 1958, ttttlottt.?･'glb'ottt l960; Osada 1980, 1998; Ikeya and Horie 1982; Sugiyama et al. I988; Nirei and "Jatanabe 1990). The basements of ,N..s ,s.'q''･ this Upper Pleistocene eonsist of the Neogene Sagara tes.o'P ts-.si･--. Group and Kakegawa Group fonning fore-arc basin fi]1. nub"'/o'/ This is the place where the Philippine Sea plate goes 35dN..'E"ti.lobttttt.tio･ttloP...'6''''' down under the Eurasia plate, and keeps upheavjng at .,.g. tt'o.''.,,･619'?.･ts/o/tttt'o'ttt.t''SumgABa or Q･'･'.O.･b'9,p',o'.el･o･''',o' present, too. IIinterlancl of the )'Iakinohara Upland is composecl mainly by Shimanto Super Group .p.･/tt'tttttttt ('`Shimanto z..--"-.l/ig<..,,,/1.,di. Belt" in Fig. O. tttt/tt//tttttttttttt/t/ttt,,/,.Qoiruver The facies consists of the Upper Pleis- succession /t't/ttt''li'/1'.,/.'ssMakinoh tocene deposits, which unconformabl.v overlie a Mio- Pliocene forearc basin fill, consist of incised valley fill m"oO '' and shallow marine ancl fluvial deposits formed during a Upland n- single transgressive-and-regressive cycle (Sugiyama et aL et al. are 1988,Takashimizu 1996).These deposits Fig. 1, Index map of the study area, Makinohara Upland, classified into three formations, in ascending order] Shizuoka Prefecture, central Japan. Furuya Mud (Tsuchi 1960; Ikeya and Horie 1982), Kyomatsubara Sand (Osada 1980; the equivalent of the Methods lower part of the Makinohara Gravel of Ikey･ a and I'Iorie 1982) and Makjnohara Gravel (Watanabe 1928; Takashimizu et al. (1999) clarified grain-size charac- Sugiyama et al. 1988) . The Kyomatsubara Sand is absent teristics of sandy deposits from the same Upper Pleis- in the northern part of the upland. The Ochii Gravel tocene of the Makinohara Upland. In the present study, samples referred result of (Sugiyamaet al. 1988), a correlative of the Makinohara we used the same sand and its Gravel, is restricted in the southern area (Sugiyama et grain-size analysis. A total of 160 samples were collected al. 1988; Takashimizu et al. 1996), The Upper I'leis- from sandy beds on all of the studied outcrops except for tocenedeposits in-fi]1 two paleo-valleys (Tsuchi 1960; the locality E, where sand beds poorly crop out. Sarnple Osada 1980; lkeya and Horie 1982). Takashirnizu et al. locations are shown in Fig. 2, and sample horizons are (1996) studied the depositional facies (major lithology indicated on the left side of the measured sections in Fig. and inferred dep6sitional environments are summarized 3. The samples are from the sandy beds of the following in Table 1) ancl sequence stratigraphy of the Upper facies; lo"'er shoreface (25 samples), upper shoreface Pleistocene and identified four depositional systems. (24 samples), beach (7 samples), fluvial (7 samples), These are drewned valley, estuary, beach-shoreface and estuary mouth bars (10 samples), drowned valley (6 alluvial s},stems (Table 2). Moreover, two tsunami samples), bay floor (5 samples), barrier (re]ict barrier deposits were discovered from the drownecl valley fill and tidal inlet): (16 samples), bay-head delta (18 sam- and barrier sand body (Takashimizu et al. 1996; Taka- ples),alluvial facies (11 samples) and tsunarni facies (31 shimizu and Masuda 2000, in print) , samples) , (24) NII-Electronic Library Service The Association for thetheGeological Geological Collaboration in JapanJapan{AGCJ) (AGCJ) Petrofacies on sandy deposits of an incised-valley fill' Upper Pleistocene in the Makinohara Upland, Shizuoka,Japan 25 7 North 1 g"ean 'M : / l380 00' E 100km il1' L ･-1 Iiil Holoeene ' Kasana & Omaezaki ewtttterrace deposits Malcinoharagravel lli IIIOohii gravel ew Kyoumatsubara sand - Furuya mud i' Basements Location ef iO/ Outcrop Fig. 2. Geological map of the study area, Makinohara Shizuoka Prefecture, central Japan, A to J are lucations of outcrops described in Figure 3,Upland, Samples were treated with epoxy resin and made into Results and discussions thin sections, and 20e-point counts w･ere made for each section using the traditional method and Gazzi･Dickinson Qm-FI-Lt diagram method (Gazzi 1966; Dickinson 1970; Ingersoll et a!. 1984). The traditional method only describes the rela- Qm-Fl-Lt diagrams for each depositional facies of the tionship between the grain-size and the mjneral composi- Upper Pleistocene sands in Makinohara
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PORT of OMAEZAKI in TERN a TIO N a L M ULTIPURPO SE TERM in a L Port of Omaezaki Message from the Governor
    2017 PORT OF OMAEZAKI IN TERN A TIO N A L M ULTIPURPO SE TERM IN A L Port of Omaezaki Message from the Governor Throughout history, the Port of Omaezaki, located at the mouth of Suruga Bay, has served as a port of shelter for boats passing through the area. In 1951, it was designated as a regional port under the Ports Act, before being designated as an Important Port in 1975. Up through the present day, it has seen a great deal of development. Over the years, the Port of Omaezaki has seen a gradual expansion in the range of its operations. This can be seen in the opening of a regular shipping route with so-called RORO ships in 1991, which allowed for the transportation of large amounts of cargo and the reduction of distribution costs, and the beginning of assembled automobile exports in 1997, to name just a few examples. More recently, in January 2004, the port’ s container crane-equipped international distribution terminal began operation. In October of the same year, the first foreign container ship called at the port. Currently, in addition to the shipping routes connecting Omaezaki with China, Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, the port also hosts what are known as “feeder routes,” which export goods abroad indirectly through other domestic ports. On top of this, the transportation system of the area around the Port of Omaezaki continues to expand. The construction of the Shin-Tomei Expressway and the building of the Sagara-Makinohara Interchange on the Tomei Expressway have served as boons to the transportation system, complementing the 2009 opening of Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of the WOOD PACKAGING MATERIAL PRODUCER for EXPORT 2007/2/10 Registration Number Registered Facility Address Phone
    LIST OF THE WOOD PACKAGING MATERIAL PRODUCER FOR EXPORT 2007/2/10 Registration number Registered Facility Address Phone ０００１００２ ITOS CORPORATION KAMOME-JIGYOSHO 62-1 KAMOME-CHO NAKA-KU YOKOHAMA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-622-1421 ASAGAMI CORPORATION YOKOHAMA BRANCH YAMASHITA ０００１００４ 279-10 YAMASHITA-CHO NAKA-KU YOKOHAMA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-651-2196 OFFICE ０００１００７ SEITARO ARAI & CO., LTD. TORIHAMA WAREHOUSE 12-57 TORIHAMA-CHO KANAZAWA-KU YOKOHAMA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-774-6600 ０００１００８ ISHIKAWA CO., LTD. YOKOHAMA FACTORY 18-24 DAIKOKU-CHO TSURUMI-KU YOKOHAMA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-521-6171 ０００１０１０ ISHIWATA SHOTEN CO., LTD. 4-13-2 MATSUKAGE-CHO NAKA-KU YOKOHAMA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-641-5626 THE IZUMI EXPRESS CO., LTD. TOKYO BRANCH, PACKING ０００１０１１ 8 DAIKOKU-FUTO TSURUMI-KU YOKOHAMA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-504-9431 CENTER C/O KOUEI-SAGYO HONMOKUEIGYOUSHO, 3-1 HONMOKU-FUTO NAKA-KU ０００１０１２ INAGAKI CO., LTD. HONMOKU B-2 CFS 045-260-1160 YOKOHAMA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN ０００１０１３ INOUE MOKUZAI CO., LTD. 895-3 SYAKE EBINA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN 046-236-6512 ０００１０１５ UTOC CORPORATION T-1 OFFICE 15 DAIKOKU-FUTO TSURUMI-KU YOKOHAMA-SHI KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-501-8379 ０００１０１６ UTOC CORPORATION HONMOKU B-1 OFFICE B-1, HONMOKU-FUTOU, NAKA-KU, YOKOHAMA-SHI, KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-621-5781 ０００１０１７ UTOC CORPORATION HONMOKU D-5 CFS 1-16, HONMOKU-FUTOU, NAKA-KU, YOKOHAMA-SHI, KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-623-1241 ０００１０１８ UTOC CORPORATION HONMOKU B-3 OFFICE B-3, HONMOKU-FUTOU, NAKA-KU, YOKOHAMA-SHI, KANAGAWA, JAPAN 045-621-6226 ０００１０２０ A.B. SHOUKAI CO., LTD.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Security Benefits Enquiries
    Housing Security Benefits Enquiries Municipality Organisation Office Address Tel Fax Email Higashiizu Town Life Support and Consultation Higashiizu-cho Health and Welfare Centre Social Welfare 0557-22-1294 0557-23-0999 [email protected] Centre 306 Shirata, Higashiizu-cho, Kamo-gun Council Kawazucho Social Life Support and Consultation Kawazu-cho Health and Welfare Centre 0558-34-1286 0558-34-1312 [email protected] Welfare Council Centre 212-2 Tanaka, Kawazu-cho, Kamo-gun Minamiizu Town Life Support and Consultation Minamiizu-cho Martial Arts Hall Social Welfare 0558-62-3156 0558-62-3156 [email protected] Centre 590-1 Kano, Minamiizu-cho, Kamo-gun Council Matsuzaki Twon Life Support and Consultation Matsuzaki-cho General Welfare Centre Social Welfare 0558-42-2719 0558-42-2719 [email protected] Centre 272-2 Miyauchi, Matsuzaki-cho, Kamo-gun Council Nishiizu Town Life Support and Consultation Social Welfare 258-4 Ukusu, Nishiizu-cho, Kamo-gun 0558-55-1313 0558-55-1330 [email protected] Centre Council Kannami Town Life Support and Consultation Kannami-cho Health and Welfare Centre Social Welfare 055-978-9288 055-979-5212 [email protected] Centre 717-28 Hirai, Kannami-cho, Takata-gun Shizuoka Council Prefecture Shimizu Town Life Support and Consultation Shimizu-cho Welfare Centre Social Welfare 055-981-1665 055-981-0025 [email protected] Centre 221-1 Doiwa, Shimizu-cho, Sunto-gun Council Nagaizumi Town Nagaizumi Welfare Hall Support and Consultation Social Welfare 967-2 Shimochikari,
    [Show full text]
  • Radiation Control in the Decommissioning Work at Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station
    CHUBU Electric Power Radiation Control in the Decommissioning Work at Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station October 25, 2018 CHUBU Electric Power Copyright © CHUBU Electric Power Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved. INDEX CHUBU Electric Power 01 Outline of Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station 02 Outline of the Decommissioning Plan 03 Radiation Control in the Decommissioning Work 04 Summary Copyright © CHUBU Electric Power Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2 CHUBU Electric Power Outline of 01 Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station Copyright © CHUBU Electric Power Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved. 3 CHUBU 01 Outline of Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station Electric Power ○ Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station is located in Omaezaki City, Shizuoka Prefecture. To至 Aichi愛知 至To 東京Tokyo Kakegawa City Makinohara Kikugawa City City 旧小笠町 旧相良町 旧大東町 Omaezaki Hamaoka Nuclear City Power Station Coast of Enshu 旧浜岡町 Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station 旧御前崎町 Omaezaki Lighthouse ○ The population of the four cities: approximately 245,000 (as of the end of March 2018) Omaezaki City: 33,000, Makinohara City: 46,000, Kakegawa City: 118,000, Kikugawa City: 48,000 ○ The population in the PAZ*1 + UPZ*2 among the 11 cities and towns including five cities and two towns: approximately 840,000 (as of April 2016) *1 PAZ: Precautionary Action Zone Zone where precautionary protective measures are to be prepared (within approximately 5 km in radius from the nuclear facilities) *2 UPZ: Urgent Protective action planning Zone Zone where urgent protective measures are to be prepared (within approximately 30 km in radius outside the PAZ) Copyright © CHUBU Electric Power Co., Inc. All Rights Reserved. 4 CHUBU 01 Outline of Hamaoka Nuclear Power Station Electric Power - The site area is approximately 1.6 million m2 (approximately 1.6 km east-west, approximately 1 km north-south).
    [Show full text]
  • About Hamamatsu Iwata Shinkin Bank
    浜松いわた信用金庫_アニュアルレポート表紙A4_H1表4_C Annual Report 2020 Fiscal year ended March 31, 2020 Printed in Japan HAMAMATSU IWATA SHINKIN BANK Annual Report 2020 About Hamamatsu Iwata Shinkin Bank Established in 1950, Hamamatsu Iwata Shinkin Bank (the Bank) the birthplace of such leading companies as Suzuki Motor is a shinkin bank headquartered in Naka-ku of Hamamatsu City Corporation, Yamaha Corporation and Honda Motor Co., Ltd., in Shizuoka Prefecture. With western Shizuoka Prefecture, this region has witnessed the development of such industries centering on Hamamatsu, as its business area, Hamamatsu as the automobile, musical instruments and machinery and Iwata Shinkin Bank ranks number one in terms of the volume of metals industries, and has supported Japan’s economy as a deposits and loans among the nine shinkin banks within manufacturing hub. Hamamatsu, the location of our Head Shizuoka Prefecture. Western Shizuoka Prefecture is situated in Offi ce, is also home to numerous manufacturing plants and has the geographic center of Japan and is noted for its mild climate, attracted a large number of expat workers from overseas attributes that have helped spur the development of a diverse countries, which gives the city a rich international fl avor. range of industries in the region over many years. Renowned as Outline of Hamamatsu Iwata Shinkin Bank (As of March 31, 2020) H e a d O f fi c e : 114-8 Motoshiro-cho, Naka-ku, Hamamatsu, Business Region: Shizuoka 430-0946, Japan Shizuoka Prefecture Established: April 10, 1950 Hamamatsu City, Iwata City, Fukuroi
    [Show full text]
  • Guidebook for Entering Senior High School in Shizuoka Prefecture
    英語 Guidebook for entering Senior High School in Shizuoka Prefecture Fiscal 2012 < INDEX > I. The Japanese Educational System _________________________________________ 1 1. The Japanese Educational System 2. Who can take the entrance examination? II. Varieties of Senior High School ___________________________________________ 2 1. Specialized courses and licenses 2. Differences between public schools and private schools III. Fees of Senior High School _______________________________________________ 3 1. Examination fee, Entrance Fee, and other expenses to pay at the time of school entrance 2. Tuition, and other expenses 3. Other Expenses IV. Scholarships and Educational Loans _______________________________________ 4 V. The System of Student Selection __________________________________________ 6 VI. CHOSA-SHO (Student Information Sheet) ________________________________ 8 VII. The Schedule until the Entrance Examination ____________________________ 10 1. The Annual Schedule for the 3rd Grade Students of Junior High School 2. The Schedule of the Entrance Examination to Public Senior High Schools 3. The Schedule of the Entrance Examination to Private Senior High Schools VIII. About Educational Counseling ________________________________________ 11 IX. Terms used in High School or for Entrance Examinations ___________________ 12 <Public High Schools in Shizuoka Prefecture> _______________________________ 13 <Private High Schools in Shizuoka Prefecture> _______________________________ 17 Hamamatsu NPO Network Center 0 The Japanese Educational System 1. The Japanese Educational System Education prior to elementary school is optional. Education is compulsory from elementary school to junior high school, which totals 9 years. In elementary school and junior high school, there is generally no grade failure, but in high school and university, the student will not be promoted or will not be able to graduate when grades are not satisfactory, or the number of absent days passes a certain number.
    [Show full text]
  • Yazaki Group
    English日本語版 Version YAZAKI GROUP Corporate Profile 2018 (See Page for the History istory of verseas Epansion) or more information, Corporate Poiy please scan the code. Prehistory ● May is established as cial ounding Day. n May , an ambitious fteenyearold, future founder Sadami ● Hamamatsu actory opens in Shizuoka Prefecture. Yazaki travels from Nakasu illage, Suwa District, Nagano Prefecture ● Production of automotive unction block begins. (currently Nakasu, Suwa City) to okyo, where he is hired by Morita ● yuyo actory opens in Shizuoka Prefecture. rading Company in Nihombashi. A corporation in step with the world. ● Sale of YAAC peration Management System begins. Mitsuya Electric Wire is established. ● Yazaki echnical Center (currently esearch & echnology Center) is Sadami begins selling wire harnesses (W/H) for automobiles as an established in Shizuoka Prefecture. independently operated business. ● Yazaki Memorial oundation for Science and echnology is established. A corporation needed by society. Sadami establishes Yazaki Electric Wire Sales as a oint stock company. ● eferred student scheme for oyota echnological Institute begins. gu actory is established in okyo, and begins manufacturing general ● Sale of Achichi Solar Water Heating System begins. electric wire and W/Hs. ● Production of low voltage wire for automobiles with compressed conductor with thin insulation (CAS) begins. ● Yazaki Electric Wire Industries Co., Ltd. is established and absorbs ● Yazaki Electronic echnology Center opens in Haibara, Shizuoka Yazaki Electric Wire Sales. Prefecture (now Makinohara). ● Washizu actory (currently Washizu ranch actory of Makinohara ● irst verseas Summer Camp is held. actory) opens in Shizuoka Prefecture. ● saka actory (currently Daito actory) opens in Shizuoka Prefecture. ● Head oce opens in NishiShimbashi, Minato Ward, okyo.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity Is Conserved by Farm Management Practices That Produce High-Quality Tea -GIAHS Project Action Plan
    Biodiversity is conserved by farm management practices that produce high-quality tea -GIAHS Project Action Plan- May.2013 Association for Promotion of GIAHS “CHAGUSABA in Shizuoka” 1. Introduction This document introduces the framework of the project to be implemented by the Association for Promotion of „GIAHS CHAGUSABA in Shizuoka‟, under the GIAHS Initiative of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). The Association was established in 2012 by four cities, Kakegawa City, Kikugawa City, Shimada City and Makinohara City, and one town ,Kawanehon Town, in Shizuoka Prefecture which has the highest peak Mt. Fuji in Japan. These cities and town are located in the southern foothills of the Southern Alps of Japan, Midwestern area of Shizuoka Prefecture on the Pacific Ocean side of Japan‟s main land Honshu. The application area produces high-quality tea, has biodiversity that is nurtured by Chagusaba, and is blessed with world-class resources, including tea culture of Fukamushi-Sencha, longer steamed sencha, and Temomi, hand-made method of green tea, traditional activities, beautiful scenery of Satoyama landscapes, and communities and people actively working to hand down these assets to future generations. (Semi-natural grasslands that are maintained for tea cultivation are known as “Chagusaba.”) Nevertheless, with the aging of society and the stagnation of prices for tea products, the vitality of agricultural communities in the application area is being lost. Therefore, the designation as Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System (GIAHS) will ensure the pride of farmers who preserve Chagusaba and provide them with incentive to conserve Chagusaba for future generations. In response to the launch of the „CHAGUSABA‟ GIAHS project, we present this Action Plan to FAO, and this plan set out the vision and basic framework of future GIAHS-related efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of the 120Th Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders
    This document has been translated from the Japanese original. In the event of any discrepancy between this translation and the Japanese original, the original shall prevail. June 10, 2020 To our shareholders: Hiroshi Mihara President KOITO MANUFACTURING CO., LTD. 4-8-3, Takanawa, Minato-ku, Tokyo NOTICE OF THE 120TH ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS You are cordially invited to attend the 120th Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders of KOITO MANUFACTURING CO., LTD. (the “Company”), which will be held as described below. However, in consideration of the impact of the novel coronavirus pandemic, we would like you to refrain from attending this year’s General Meeting of Shareholders regardless of your health status. You may exercise your voting rights by either of the following methods. Please examine the attached Reference Documents for the General Meeting of Shareholders and exercise your voting rights. Exercising Voting Rights [For those attending the meeting] Please bring the voting form with you and present it at the reception desk on the day of the meeting. You are kindly requested to bring this notice to the meeting in the interest of conserving resources. [For those exercising voting rights by mail] Please use the enclosed voting form to indicate your approval or disapproval and return it so it reaches us by 5:00 p.m., Thursday, June 25, 2020 (Japan Standard Time), the day before the Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders. [For those exercising voting rights by the Internet] Please access the voting website (https://evote.tr.mufg.jp/) to submit votes of approval or disapproval. Votes can be submitted until 5:00 p.m., Thursday, June 25, 2020 (Japan Standard Time).
    [Show full text]
  • Suzuki Makinohara Solar Power Plant Starts Operation
    15 April, 2016 Suzuki Makinohara Solar Power Plant Starts Operation Suzuki Motor Corporation’s Suzuki Makinohara Solar Power Plant, a solar power facility with a maximum capacity of 20MW (megawatt) which was being constructed at the Nakazato Industrial Park located in Makinohara, Shizuoka, has been making test operation since October 2015. Additional construction to increase its generation capacity is currently under way, which is scheduled to be completed by the end of July. Suzuki Makinohara Solar Power Plant will have a total of approximately 110,000 solar panels in the 460,000m2 of land (a part of Sagara Plant premises and a Suzuki-owned 420,000m2 of land within the Nakazato Industrial Park). Annual generating capacity after additional construction is scheduled to be approximately 32,200MWh (megawatt hour), which equals to 8,900 standard households and will all be sold to the Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. The total investment amount will be approximately ¥7.9 billion. Suzuki’s solar power business started operating a 0.9-MW power plant in June 2015, which is placed on the roof of the Hamamatsu Plant located in Miyakoda-cho, Kita-ku, Hamamatsu. Plus, a 4-MW (total capacity of the Suzuki Group) power plant started operating in October at an unutilised land in Maisaka-cho, Nishi-ku, Hamamatsu. With the operation of the Suzuki Makinohara Solar Power Plant, the total capacity of the facilities for the Suzuki Group’s solar power plant would be approximately 25MW. CO2 emission reduction effect earned through the operation of these solar power plants is expected to be 9.8% of the total CO2 emission amount by Suzuki’s domestic plants in FY2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Examples of Shizuoka Prefecture（PDF 15
    G. Welcome to Shizuoka Exhibitors List of Shizuoka Prefecture A corner booth where delicious drinks and snacks are served by people with disabilities who 1 Café corner (Entertainment of Shizuoka Prefecture) are kind and hospitable. We also sell Tearamis, our new product, besides cookies and other items. Please feel free to use our booth as a resting place during your visit to the convention. We proudly present the skills of the cooks of Shizuoka Prefecture by exhibiting their works and demonstrating decorative cutting. Let us all be witness to wonderful surprises during live Shizuoka Prefecture Cooks Association 2 exhibitions that will transform ordinary foodstuffs such as carrots, radish, etc. into the shapes of beautiful flowers. We introduce "New Shizoka Chirashi," made of horseradish, and Fuji trout (rainbow trout)— local specialties of Shizuoka Prefecture. We also showcase our activities related to the 3 The Shizuoka Sushi Hygienic Environment Board of Shizuoka Sushi Society theme of "local production, local consumption." Please experience the delicious offerings from Shizuoka Prefecture! The season that has just arrived in Shizuoka Prefecture is full of attractions. Please come to 4 Shizuoka Prefecture Tourists Association us to know about the goings-on in Shizuoka and places of attractions that you can visit in Shizuoka Prefecture. We look forward to seeing you in our booth. By demonstrating, exhibiting, and selling, we showcase the results of a project aiming to 5 Shizuoka Joint Association of Small Scale Vocational Aid Centers improve the quality of products made in vocational training centers, and thereby increase sales. Please purchase products that have been carefully made in sheltered workshops.
    [Show full text]
  • Oigawa Railway Oigawa Railway
    Oigawa Railway Oigawa Railway AAAttttttrrraaaccctttiiivvveee SSSLLL rrruuunnnnnniiinnnggg ttthhhrrrooouuuggghhh aaa JJJaaapppaaannneeessseee bbbeeeaaauuutttiiifffuuull l llalaannndddssscccaaapppeee!!! Steam locomotives are called SL in Japan. SL trains once disappeared but were revived in 1976. From window in SL trains, you can enjoy Japanese beautiful sights like an abundant river of Oigawa and tea plantation with bright and beautiful green in early summer. The SLs, which are still precious even now, attract a lot of people as well as railroad fans. Mr. and Ms. SL are looking forward to meeting you! We are conductors of SL trains. We visit your cabin to help to create memories of your trip by talking about attraction of Oigawa Railway, playing harmonica and so on. Tokyo Access to Kanaya Sta., the origin of Oigawa Railway ■From Tokyo Sta. ■From Nagoya Sta. ↓JR Tokaido Shinkansen (about 30 Mt. Fuji Haneda Airport ↓ JR Tokaido Shinkansen (about 1 hour) Shizuoka Sta. minutes) ↓ JR Tokaido Line (about 30 minutes) Hamamatsu Sta. Kanaya Sta. ↓JR Tokaido Line (about 40 minutes) ■From Haneda Airport Kanaya Sta. Oigawa Railway ↓ Keihin Kyuko Line (about 25 minutes) Ikawa Line Shinagawa Sta. ■From Chubu Int’l Airport Ikawa ↓JR Tokaido Shinkansen (about 1 hour) ↓ Meitetsu Kuko Line (about 30 Nagoya Oku-Izumi Shizuoka Sta. minutes) Shizuoka Senzu ↓ JR Tokaido Line (about 30 minutes) Nagoya Sta. Kanaya Sta. ↓JR Tokaido Shinkansen (about 30 Kanaya minutes) Shizuoka Airport ■From Fujisan-Shizuoka Airport Hamamatsu Sta. or Kakegawa Sta ↓JR Tokaido Line (about 40 ↓ Airport Bus (about 25 minutes) C h Oigawa Railway A u Shimada Sta. minutes) i r b Main Line p u Kanaya Sta.
    [Show full text]