West Japan heavy rain Disaster public housing move-in briefing session begins Okayama Kurashiki Mabi-cho January 24 17:37
A briefing session began on March 24 for residents to enter a disaster-stricken public housing in Mabi-cho, Kurashiki City, Okayama Prefecture, which was severely damaged by heavy rains in western Japan.
Approximately 4,700 people are still forced to live in temporary housing, including Minashi Temporary Housing, in Mabi-cho, Kurashiki City, and the city has prepared 91 disaster-owned public housing for those who have difficulty securing housing on their own. I'm going to
The move-in is scheduled for early April next year, and a briefing session for those considering moving in has started on the 24th.
Approximately 60 people gather at the venue of the venue, Kurashiki City Hall's Mabi Branch, and the city's staff will accept applications for occupancy from 10th of next month together with 14 municipal housing, and if there are many applications, we will draw in June. They explained what they would do and that drawers would give preferential treatment to households with elderly people, children and people with disabilities.
A woman in her 70s who is living alone in Kurashiki City with temporary offices says, "If you rebuild your home, you will have to spend most of your pensions and savings, so you want to enter a disaster public housing with a low economic burden." I was talking.
Mr. Kazuo Hara, director of the Kurashiki City Victim Housing Support Office, said, "Because the house is the foundation of our lives, we want to listen carefully to requests and respond as much as possible."
This briefing will be held at Kurashiki City Hall Mabi Branch on the 25th and 26th.