From the 30th, we started accepting applications for moving into public housing for people whose homes were washed away or severely damaged by a large-scale debris flow that occurred in Atami City, Shizuoka Prefecture.

Approximately 300 people are still living in evacuation after the large-scale debris flow disaster that occurred on July 3 in Atami City, Shizuoka Prefecture.



From the 30th, the prefecture and city are promoting the securing of public and private rental housing instead of temporary housing for those who have been affected by the disaster and whose homes have been washed away or have been severely damaged. The city's general welfare center has begun accepting applications for moving in.



The prefecture and city have secured 176 homes so far, and 118 of them are ready to be introduced from the 30th, so these homes will live free of charge for up to 2 years. can do.



A woman in her 60s who came to apply said that her home in the Kishitan district, which was particularly damaged, was completely destroyed. I'm worried because there is a lottery to move in. "



Koji Hoshino, director of the Shizuoka Prefectural Building and Housing Bureau, said, "I think it is necessary for those who have been evacuated to move to housing as soon as possible. We have prepared it, so please come to the counter once for consultation. "