Each year we send as many calendars as we can around the world
to almost any address we can find for people who are in positions to
help change opinions about Fukushima.
Notable recipients have included: Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II,
His Majesty King Charles III, the Governor General of Canada, Canadian
Prime Ministers Stephen Harper, Justin Trudeau and Mark Carney,
former US President Jimmy Carter, foreign ambassadors to Japan
from America, Canada, New Zealand and The Netherlands as well as major TV
networks and newspapers both domestic and abroad.
We were there before, during, and after the triple disaster and it really bothers us whenever we hear people expressing misinformed opinions about Fukushima.
We do not deny the disaster, the severity of it, nor the ongoing cleanup efforts to restore the affected areas. We do, however, dispute claims that the entire prefecture was contamiated by the Daiichi incident. The prefecture is much bigger than the small portion of it that was affected.
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Everything we do, is for the Akabeko. The unofficial symbol of Fukushima has a constantly bobbing head. When asked if Fukushima is rebuilding, he always nods 'yes'.
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Aizu Castle bridge crossing
Photo by Paul Sprigg
Ouchi Juku, in Minami Aizu
Photo by Milli Nath-Chowdhury
The Akabeko, the symbol of Fukushima
Photo by Julie Ana Abreu
Hanami at Tsurugajo
Photo courtesy of Japan-Guide.com
Canola in Bloom
Photo courtesy of Fukushima
Tourism & Local Products Association
Lake Hibara at Night
Photo by Suzuki Takehito
The Winter Wonderland of Fukushima
Photo by Hoshi Kenkou
Umbrella Sky
Photo by Suzuki Takehito
Summer in Aizu Kogen Nango
Photo by Ashley Walls
Early Morning in Goshikinuma
Photo by John Dombeck
Koriyama's Gohyakubuchi Park
Photo by Alessandro Moran
Iwaki's Usuiso Beach
Photo by Nina Acero-Liebman
Soma Nomaoi Festival
Photo by Sarah Jones
Tatsuzawa Fudo Falls
Photo by Takeuchi Takehito
This Is Fukushima
