
- 100 years of Unchanged
- What "Disaster-Prone" Means
- "disaster-prone country" ≠ "disaster-prevention-prone country."
- "Uneaten" Food
- The 20% Issue
- The Merits and Demerits of Being "Patient"
- "self-help," "mutual-help," and "public-help"
Contents Provider:milab co. ltd., MSD inc.
For the past 100 years, life after natural disaster in Japan has remained unchanged. Known as a disaster-prone nation, Japan faces numerous challenges and obstacles in disaster preparedness and response. This series introduces these issues and the efforts to overcome them. Part 1 will explore society's response to disasters and the associated challenges. Part 2 will address the practical issues related to disaster prevention. Part 3 will present new regional initiatives for disaster preparedness, featuring concrete examples. This series aims to provide viewers with insights into the responses and challenges faced by communities and local governments in the face of increasing natural disasters, offering new perspectives on disaster prevention.
- 100 years of Unchanged
- What "Disaster-Prone" Means
- "disaster-prone country" ≠ "disaster-prevention-prone country."
- "Uneaten" Food
- The 20% Issue
- The Merits and Demerits of Being "Patient"
- "self-help," "mutual-help," and "public-help"
- Local Government, The Truth on Disaster Prevention
- The Pitfalls of "Being Prepared"
- Nature of Issues Related to Disaster Countermeasures
- Breaking Away From the Picture
- Aim of the Kita-Shiribeshi Area
- Concept and Action of Kita-Shiribeshi
Collaborator:
milab co. ltd. CEO Takashi Karino
Tohoku University International Research Institute of Disaster Science Professor of Tsunami Eng. Fumihiko Imamura
Space Caster Crossover Innovation Navigator Remi Enomoto