News

One month has passed since the disaster.

In contrast to yesterday, today was a cold and snowy day.

Amidst the snowfall, we received 170 sets of bedding to be distributed to evacuees this morning. Thanks to the help of the Self-Defense Forces and volunteer mountain guides, we were able to finish bringing in the futons in no time.

Some people still do not have enough futons and are sleeping on rush mats or school gymnastic mats. We see a demand for futons and cardboard beds, and we will check with the evacuees to make sure that we can provide them to those who need them.

Every Monday and Thursday were established as gymnastics days for the evacuees. Everyone enjoyed the exercises in a friendly atmosphere, and we saw many smiling faces.

HuMA’s activities were covered by the media. It can be viewed on the Internet. ≫Sorry, Japanese only

As this broadcast shows, we are outside supporters. Ultimately, we must hand over to the local community. We are working with the Public health nurse team to prevent disaster-related deaths. We have consulted with the team of public health nurses regarding the follow-up of those in need of assistance at the evacuation centers that HuMA is currently in charge of, and they are willing to come in twice a week on a regular basis.

When HuMA has any information obtained through medical examinations or clinic support, we will share it with them as appropriate so that they will be able to identify those who need welfare support and eventually connect them to welfare in Suzu City.

One month has passed since the Noto Peninsula Earthquake of 2024. We observed a moment of silence at 16:10, the time of the earthquake, to express our condolences for the victims of this disaster. Through our mission, we will continue to do our best for the recovery of the victims.

No one is left behind. Meeting with the Public health nurse team Observed a moment of silence