Besides agriculture, in the hope that visitors will see more of and understand
the current state of Fukushima, we have provided several programs and activities.
Energy is crucial to agriculture, but instead of continuing to use the same sources as we have in the past, we are looking for alternative and greener methods. At the study farm we are looking to incorporate new and various kinds of energy.
Energy is crucial to agriculture, but instead of continuing to use the same sources as we have in the past, we are looking for alternative and greener methods. At the study farm we are looking to incorporate new and various kinds of energy.
Reputational DamageWe will explain reputational damage, our past with it, and our current state. It will be explained by the farmers and consumers who are currently affected.
At "NPO Ganbaro Fukushima",we value safety, quality, and taste. We regularly schedule meetings and classes on how to do this better, and visitors are welcome to join in.
At "NPO Ganbaro Fukushima",we value safety, quality, and taste. We regularly schedule meetings and classes on how to do this better, and visitors are welcome to join in.
Visitors will get a through explanation of how the process works, by demonstrating with material that are actually in use. In addition, organic decontamination has the added benefit of creating richer soil and better quality produce.
In order to ensure produce with the best quality and taste in the world, we are also invested in the development of natto fertilizer.
In order to ensure produce with the best quality and taste in the world, we are also invested in the development of natto fertilizer.
In Fukushima, in the autumn over 10 million bags of rice are screened for radiation. Visitors are welcome view the screening process. From 2013 to 2015, all rice harvested from Nihonnmatsu showed no detectable traces of harmful substances.
What is happening in Fukushima, not just agriculturally, but also as a general overview, has had some trouble being understood by the Japanese public. To dispel any fears or uncertainties, we believe that speaking to the people who are experiencing it first-hand is the best thing they do.
What is happening in Fukushima, not just agriculturally, but also as a general overview, has had some trouble being understood by the Japanese public. To dispel any fears or uncertainties, we believe that speaking to the people who are experiencing it first-hand is the best thing they do.
With the study farm as a starting point, at per request tours can be specified, such as visiting evacuation areas, picking fruits from local orchards, and ending the day relaxing in hot springs.