bcaUnder the theme “Placing the Compound Disaster in Local History”, this facility tells the story of the everyday life that was suddenly taken away by the Great East Japan Earthquake and nuclear disaster, from the perspective of the residents. Visitors can learn about the legacy of the disaster and the changes that were forced on the town as a result of “that day”. The museum is divided into three main areas: the Town Gallery, which is mainly used for information dissemination; the Exhibition Rooms, which convey the legacy of the disaster and the experiences and lessons learned from the nuclear disaster; and the Repository, which archives approximately 50,000 resources. By displaying the lifestyles of the local people, local resources, and the legacy of the disaster, the museum aims to convey the “normal everyday lives” that were suddenly taken away and the changes that resulted from “that day”, and to pass on the experience of the natural and nuclear disasters to future generations. As the town’s curator is permanently assigned to the museum, visitors can request commentaries on the exhibits.a. Exhibits of clocks that stopped for various reasons, including evacuation due to the nuclear accident as well as the earthquake and tsunamib. Partial reproduction of “JR Yonomori Station”, which was demolished in 2019 c. Patrol car in which two police officers lost their lives while helping people to evacuateAddress: 760-1 Otsuka, Motooka, Tomioka Town TEL: 0240-25-8644Displays of conditions at the time of the accident, and the decommissioning projectTEPCO Decommissioning Archive CenterManaged by TEPCO, this information dissemination facility uses video and diorama displays to provide a record of the project and allow visitors to learn about the ongoing progress of the decommissioning effort.Address: 378 Chuo, Obama, Tomioka Town TEL: 0120-502-957Directly transmitting the reality of Futaba CountyFutaba Information CenterThis information dissemination centre is intended to share and communicate the current situation in the eight municipalities of Futaba County. Visitors can find out how the earthquake and nuclear disaster was perceived by the local residents and how Futaba County has progressed up to the present day. Address: 295 Chuo, Obama, Tomioka Town TEL: 0240-23-6612A revitalization hub in Tomioka where entry restrictions have been easedYonomori DistrictAccess to this area had been restricted due to the nuclear disaster. The cherry tree-lined street of the Yonomori district, which had been divided by the drawing of the lines for the Difficult-to-return Zone, was reopened to the general public in 2022.Address: Yonomori, Tomioka Town17The Historical Archive Museum of Tomioka
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