Save Fukushima = Save the Planet.

The Fukushima disaster refers to the nuclear accident on March 11, 2011, at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan. The disaster was caused by a powerful earthquake and tsunami that struck the coast of Japan and severely damaged the power plant.

The earthquake and tsunami caused widespread destruction and loss of life, and the subsequent failure of the plant’s cooling system led to a series of explosions and meltdowns in the plant’s reactors, releasing radioactive material into the environment. The disaster was the largest nuclear disaster since the Chornobyl disaster 1986 and has had significant environmental, health, and economic consequences.

The Fukushima disaster highlighted the potential dangers of nuclear power plants and the importance of safety measures in protecting against accidents and disasters. The tragedy has led to increased scrutiny of nuclear power plant safety and raised important questions about the role of atomic energy in the future. Watch the video

Human Error and Its Impact on Environment

The Fukushima disaster had a significant impact on the environment, including the air, soil, and water in the surrounding area. The release of radioactive materials from the damaged reactors resulted in contamination of the environment, posing a potential threat to human health and the ecosystem.

Here are some of the environmental problems caused by the Fukushima disaster:

Release of radioactive materials: The disaster resulted in the release of radioactive materials, including cesium, iodine, and plutonium, into the environment. These materials contaminated the air, soil, and water, and pose a long-term risk to human health and the ecosystem.
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Contamination of water bodies: The disaster caused the release of contaminated water into the ocean, leading to the contamination of marine life and a potential impact on the food chain. The release of contaminated water from the Fukushima plant is still an ongoing problem, with concerns about the impact on the environment and public health.
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Soil contamination: The radioactive materials released from the Fukushima plant contaminated the soil, leading to restrictions on farming and agricultural activities in the surrounding area. The long-term impact of soil contamination on agriculture and food production is still being assessed.
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Displacement of people and wildlife: The disaster forced the evacuation of tens of thousands of people from the surrounding area, leading to the displacement of both human populations and wildlife. The long-term impact of displacement on both human and animal populations is still being assessed.
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Impacts on biodiversity: The radiation released from the Fukushima disaster may have had long-term impacts on biodiversity, including damage to plant and animal species in the surrounding area.

Overall, the Fukushima disaster had significant environmental impacts, highlighting the potential risks associated with nuclear power and the importance of disaster preparedness and management in minimizing the impact of such events.

WE CAN FIX IT

International cooperation: The Fukushima disaster is a global problem, and international cooperation will be required to address it effectively. This could involve the sharing of knowledge and expertise, as well as the pooling of resources and funding to support the remediation efforts.

Site remediation: The area surrounding the Fukushima plant has been contaminated with radioactive materials, and remediation efforts will be required to clean up the environment and make it safe for human habitation. This will involve removing contaminated soil and debris, and possibly even constructing a containment structure to prevent further releases of radioactive materials.

Decontamination: One of the most pressing challenges at Fukushima is the ongoing release of contaminated water from the site. One solution to this problem is to continue decontamination efforts, such as the installation of a water treatment system to remove radioactive materials from the water.

Reactor decommissioning: The damaged reactors at the Fukushima plant will need to be decommissioned, a process that will involve removing fuel rods and other radioactive materials from the site. This process is complex and will require the development of new technologies to safely and effectively manage the highly radioactive materials.

History Celebration: March 11, 2023

10th year anniversary of the Marine Foundation’s World Administration Registration in Japan. Check here for information. The miracle of the registration day.

AXROSS WORLD

Presents

EVENT MARCH 11- 2023

“AXROSS” is a Japanese global IT Arganization and Agency of the Marine Foundation.
Telephone: +81-3-6420-0853 / https://www.axrossroad.co.jp

CLICK HERE TO GO TO AXCROSS WEBSITE

HEAVEN GAVE US A SIGN

Sachiyo Kai and Emi Shiraishi with Tomeo RD.M-Gressard at the Registration office.

Miracle in Central Tokyo

The Registration on March 11th, 2013 at 2:45 PM.

Officially registered at 2:45 pm March the 11th 2013, the exact same time (at the hour and minute close) of the Fukushima Tsunami two years earlier in March the 11th, 2011. The Marine Foundation came with the promises of prosperity from the sea at the anniversary of the most ravaging natural disaster in Japan’s history.

"Bankers Club Building" in Tokyo.

It took 6 months to register with Tokyo Metropolitan Government. The registration address is the prestigious iconic Tokyo Bankers Club in the Marunouchi area of Tokyo right across from the Imperial Palace. 15/F, Tokyo Bankers Club Building 1-3-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo Japan 100-0005 〒100-0005 東京都千代田区丸の内1-3-1 東京銀行協会ビル15階 / Since we have changed address since the building went under reconstruction.

March 11, 2011 - 2:45 pm

I was home in the bay of Tokyo that day and the earth was moving like a wave in the ocean. From inside the huge building where I lived, I came out barefoot and the only thing I grabbed was my computer just in case. My children were at school and Ayumi somewhere in the city. We could only meet together a day later due to commotion in traffics and public transportation.

March 11, 2013 - 2:45 pm

At the exact time to the minute, the bell rang at the office of registration a call to the Marine Foundation to come forward to receive the official document stamps. This was not planned by anyone and since our actual registration was planned for the next day but the government office had us meet on the 11th because which date was printed by error. Would that be just a coincidence and when the bell rang at exactly 2:45 PM to call up our name, we had a very surprised expression on our faces.