Descriptions:
September 1 marks eight months since the New Year’s Day earthquake in the Noto Peninsula, ending the Self-Defense Forces’ disaster relief efforts in the area. The disaster-stricken area is at a turning point, but a Sendai-based company that designs and sells clothing and other goods has decided to donate about 100 million yen worth of its products to the disaster-stricken area in an effort to gain long-term support for Masu. . The earthquake on the Noto Peninsula killed 341 people and left three missing. On the 31st of last month, just eight months after the outbreak, the Self-Defense Forces’ disaster relief operations, which had lasted more than 240 days, ended. Disaster-affected areas have reached a major milestone in terms of government assistance. Relibu designs and sells clothing and other products in Izumi County. Using a corporate version of the hometown tax, we decided to donate our own functional clothing, totaling 100 million yen, to local governments affected by the Noto Peninsula earthquake. Representative Takashi Sasaki (63). He believes that since he is a private company, he can provide support. Takashi Sasaki, CEO of Relibu: “The administration will be carried out fairly and correctly. We can help specifically. We have a different way of playing a role (than the administration).” Many buildings were damaged in the disaster area. More than 32,000 buildings are expected to be demolished, with demolition scheduled to be completed by October next year, according to Ishikawa Prefecture. Restoration work will continue. The functional clothing that Relibu decided to donate this time is considered effective in improving blood circulation, and CEO Sasaki believes that it will be needed in disaster-stricken areas in the future. Relive spokesman Takashi Sasaki: “I think there are a lot of people right now who are using their strength (recovery work) or experiencing difficulties. I’d be happy if these people could feel a little better about themselves with a Relive shirt. The reason for the decision to provide support was the Great East Japan Earthquake that occurred 13 years ago. I feel like I am where I am today because of the support I received back then. ReLibu representative Takashi Sasaki: “The Great East Japan Earthquake was truly a terrible disaster, but people from all over Japan came together and gave us great strength to rebuild. So I always felt a sense of gratitude. This time (Noto) Peninsula Earthquake) was a really strong earthquake, so the feeling of recoil is also very strong.”