Volunteer clean-up work in 3 consecutive holidays In a disaster-stricken area

Volunteer clean-up work on 3 consecutive holidays November 2 at 13:00 in a stricken area

Even in Fukushima Prefecture, which suffered from heavy rain disasters such as Typhoon No. 19, on the first day of the three consecutive holidays, volunteers who rushed to take advantage of the holidays are cleaning up and cleaning.

In Koriyama City, one of the areas where the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare announced on the 1st that there were not enough volunteers, a temporary office was set up on the campus of the Nihon University College of Engineering, and volunteers gathered from the morning.

After that, six volunteers visited a single man's house in the Yodogawa area, which was flooded extensively, and asked about the situation and requests of the disaster.

Then, the household goods were separated and transported, and the floor was cleaned with a brush or elephant.

A volunteer woman who came from Fukushima Prefecture and visited from Saitama Prefecture said, “I wanted to cheer up my hometown people as much as possible. I want many people to come because there are things that women can do as well as hard work.” I was talking.

A man from a disaster-stricken man said, “I can't get rid of alone, so it helps me a lot.

Apart from municipalities that the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare has announced that there are not enough volunteers, many local governments in the affected prefectures continue to call for cooperation, including Motomiya City, which suffered serious inundation.

West Japan torrentially affected Manbi-cho people volunteer

Nagano City, which suffered significant damage from Typhoon No. 19, was visited by residents in Maki-cho, Kurashiki City, Okayama Prefecture, which was damaged by the heavy rains in West Japan last year, and helped with the removal of mud.

Four people visited Nagano City, including Mr. Yuzo Oda, Kuramishi City, who was severely damaged by the heavy rain in western Japan last July.

Oda and his colleagues first delivered towels and masks, as well as daily items such as shampoo and underwear, to the meetinghouse in Akanuma, Nagano City, where the Chikuma River embankment broke down and was flooded.

After that, in support of cleanup, the mud collected on the residential site and road was packed in a bag and loaded on a light truck.

During the heavy rain in West Japan, Oda's home was also flooded. I want it. "