Tom Shitamachi

Chuo-ku, a safe and secure town

"Disasters come when you forget them" is a proverb that has been used for a long time, but it goes without saying that everyday mind and preparation are actually important.

Like the safety of the house, isn't "town safety" also an important point of view? When commuting, going to school, shopping, and walking around the town, I want to be aware of how much the safety of the area is secured.

Fortunately, in Chuo-ku, the government, inhabitants of the ward, and private organizations are working together to focus on safety measures. Disaster prevention bases have been set up in each region, and we are also engaged in regular training, equipment maintenance, and educational activities. At the end of last month, the training conducted at Kyobashi Tsukiji Elementary School simulated the establishment of the refuge and the establishment of an emergency system, and also confirmed procedures for smooth operation during the pandemic.
[Approved on-site shooting of participants]

 Chuo-ku, a safe and secure town

At the same time as protecting local residents, ensuring "safety and security" will create a room to pay attention to those who are staying. It is also one of the charms of this town.

In addition, it is assumed that those who visit Chuo-ku for work or vacation will encounter a large-scale disaster and make it difficult to return home due to traffic interruption. In fact, many people were hard at Great East Japan Earthquake. In Chuo-ku, there are many facilities secured by the ward in addition to [Harumi Sogo High School], which is a temporary stay facility designated by Tokyo Metropolitan Government, so please come with confidence. For more information, please see the information in Chuo-ku. https://www.city.chuo.lg.jp/bosai/bosai/kunaijigyosho/kitakukonnansyakyougikai/kitakonshisetsuichiran.html

Thank you for your cooperation in Chuo-ku, a safe and secure town.