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“What if you were?”
The Meaning of the Remains of the Earthquake.
Messages from a former facility manager

The Ukedo Elementary School is a symbol of the local community. It was a restricted residential area for 6 years in the Ukedo district and has been maintained as remains of the earthquake and opened to the public to create opportunities to think about disaster prevention and hand it down to future generations. I would “What if you were?” <br>The Meaning of the Remains of the Earthquake. <br>Messages from a former facility manager

Mutual help is the Key to saving lives -Disaster Reduction Community Designer-.

This is my mission to tell more people about disaster prevention as well as the importance of life through community development from the perspective of mutual help. A local community where residents can help each other will lead to actions that can save lives in case of emergency. The students and teachers of Ukedo Elementary Mutual help is the Key to saving lives -Disaster Reduction Community Designer-.

” My mother was a teacher at this school. ” Messages from a town officer.

It was just a coincidence that I became involved with Ukedo Elementary School. However, facing the facts that I had avoided until then changed my mind in many aspects. Through this article, I would like to ask everyone to value the importance of facing yourselves and coming to terms with your own emotions. – “The ” My mother was a teacher at this school. ” Messages from a town officer.

“What would you do if there was an earthquake right now?” Messages from a former teacher.

If a big earthquake occurred where you are right now, how would you make decisions and take action? Many people see earthquakes and tsunami as happening far away in a distant area. It is easy to forget the common sense that natural disasters can happen to anyone / anywhere, and we do not know when “What would you do if there was an earthquake right now?” Messages from a former teacher.

This is not a place of sadness, but a nostalgic hometown where people lived. Messages from a former student.

The truth is that what happened on that day, at that moment, March 11, 2011. That’s for sure. However, we have memories of the peaceful “everyday life” that existed before the earthquake. From the school building, which still shows the scars of the tsunami, it is clear that the disaster occurred in our ordinary life. This is not a place of sadness, but a nostalgic hometown where people lived. Messages from a former student.