Inside Fukushima: Bob Stilger’s Notes from Japan #48
I’m back in Fukushima. It is always good to be here. The people — those who are committed to making their future here are amazing
I’m back in Fukushima. It is always good to be here. The people — those who are committed to making their future here are amazing
It takes about 7 hours to get to Otsuchi in Iwate Province to the north of Toky-. Four hours by high speed train, two hours
Okay, I have to begin this blog telling you about a new methodology we’ve just developed in Japan. We call it World Carfe. Here’s the
I didn’t expect to be writing so soon again, but there’s a story that needs to be told. Today I was at a forum organized
I’ve been back in Japan for a couple of weeks, supporting our new Tohoku Futures Network. It’s been nearly three months since my last report.
You’ll find a lot of references if you Google “The Kamaishi Miracle,” so I’ll keep this really short. It’s just an important story to remember.
Dear Friends, Earlier this week I was invited to have dinner with Peach Heart’s founders. A year ago five young women created Peach Heart because
Dear Friends, I’m on my way home to Kyoto for a brief visit before returning for a for five final days of work in Fukushima.
I’ve spent the last few days in Iwate Province, the most rural and most northern of the three provinces devastated last year on March 11th.
I’ve spent the last few days in Iwate Province, the most rural and most northern of the three provinces devastated last year on March 11th.
Dear Friends, I spent yesterday in the new FutureCenter in Minamisoma, a community 25km south of the reactors in Fukushima that had a population of
This past weekend I was one of 350 people at the Fukushima Kaigi in Fukushima City. I was amazed. It was a weekend long Community