3.11 Great East Japan Earthquake Tonoshichi Rear Support Materials Museum
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This museum, rare even on a national scale, showcases the record of Tonoshichi City's rear support activities for coastal disaster-stricken areas following the Great East Japan Earthquake.
Historic Sites
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Highlights
Learn the lessons of the earthquake
A nationally rare museum specializing in rear support activities
Learn the specifics of Tonoshichi City's activities
Located within the parking lot of the Tonoshi Comprehensive Disaster Prevention Center (10-46 Nukamae, Aosasa-cho, Tonoshichi, Iwate Prefecture)
Access: https://www.city.tono.iwate.jp/index.cfm/50,0,307,581,html Show route
Op.Hours
9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (Open all year round)
Cld.Days
May be closed in case of emergencies such as natural disasters.
Fee
Free admission
INFO
No prior reservation is required. Feel free to visit during opening hours.
The 3.11 Great East Japan Earthquake caused devastating damage to the Tohoku region. Although Tonoshichi City was far from the coastal areas that suffered the most damage, it actively engaged in rear support activities immediately after the earthquake, including transporting supplies and accepting evacuees, in a collaborative effort between the public and private sectors.
This museum was established to record and transmit Tonoshichi City's activities to future generations. Exhibits include a wide range of materials, such as activity records, photographs, videos, accounts from disaster victims, and testimonies from those involved. These materials provide an opportunity to learn from the earthquake's lessons and raise awareness of disaster preparedness.
The museum also provides information on the recovery of disaster-stricken areas and disaster preparedness. Tonoshichi City is working to build a disaster-resilient community, and this museum plays a vital role in raising disaster awareness among residents and tourists as part of that effort.
When visiting Tonoshichi City, please visit this museum. It exists to keep the memory of the earthquake alive and to pass on its lessons for the future.
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