EV / Hydrogen Vehicles (Mirai)

Japan's government vision for realizing a hydrogen-powered society. Leading globally across the entire hydrogen value chain—from production and transport to utilization—Japan's innovations include Toyota MIRAI fuel cell vehicles, Fukushima Hydrogen Energy Research Field, and residential ENE-FARM fuel cells, positioning the nation at the forefront of hydrogen energy.

Japan's government vision for realizing a hydrogen-powered society. Leading globally across the entire hydrogen value chain—from production and transport to utilization—Japan's innovations include Toyota MIRAI fuel cell vehicles, Fukushima Hydrogen Energy Research Field, and residential ENE-FARM fuel cells, positioning the nation at the forefront of hydrogen energy.

An ancient Japanese value meaning 'what a waste' or 'too precious to waste.' Wangari Maathai introduced it to the world, making it an internationally recognized environmental slogan. The concept encompasses Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, plus the spirit of Respect.

A traditional Japanese rural landscape where humans and nature coexist. Forests, rice paddies, and settlements form an integrated sustainable ecosystem model that has gained international recognition. It draws attention as a model case for biodiversity conservation and sustainable land use.

One of the most sophisticated waste separation and recycling systems in the world. It is characterized by detailed sorting rules set by each municipality and high compliance rates among citizens. As a Japanese model for achieving a circular economy, it attracts study visits and research from countries worldwide.

A modern reevaluation of the traditional wrapping cloth 'furoshiki.' With growing environmental awareness, it has gained attention as an alternative to plastic bags. Through contemporary designs and brand collaborations, it has reached younger generations. It is popular overseas as sustainable Japanese wisdom.

Kamikatsu in Tokushima Prefecture became the first town in Japan to issue a 'Zero Waste Declaration' in 2003, implementing 45-category waste sorting. Achieving over 80% recycling rates, it has become a globally recognized model for sustainable community development. This initiative has spread to municipalities nationwide.