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「さんさんの会さんの写真」「心のとしょかんプロジェクト　避難所にちいさな図書館を贈ろうさんの写真」「ふんばろう東日本支援プロジェクトさんの写真」「ハナサケ！ニッポン！さんの写真」 http://genchi.tasukeaijapan.jp/blog/2011/04/ 「加藤秀視東日本大震災復興支援プロジェクトさんの写真」

Reports: Japan

http://onahama-volunteer.jimdo.com/%E6%B4%BB%E5%8B%95%E3%83%AC%E3%83%9D%E3%83%BC%E3%83%88-%E6%97%A5%E4%BB%A3%E3%82%8F%E3%82%8A%E5%A0%B1%E5%91%8A/

http://d.hatena.ne.jp/somasaigai/archive?word=&of=100

南相馬市生活復興ボランティアセンターのブログ

CMAT is a registered Canadian Charity. Canadian Charitable Registration # 88439 3315 RR0001 CMAT prides itself on being a grassroots humanitarian relief organization. No more than 7% of what we raise (and we hope for less) goes to administration costs such as credit card or bank processing fees, website hosting, and maintaining our phone line. We are entirely volunteer run, and donor driven. A man takes a picture in Sendai, northern Japan, of the aftermath of the tsunami. (Photo Courtesy Junji Kurokawa/AP) A stranded elderly woman is carried on the back of a Japanese soldier after being rescued from a residence at Kesennuma, northeastern Japan. (Photo Courtesy Kyodo News/AP) CMAT and IMAT Rapid Assessment Team checking in at YVR. L-R: Ian Burkheimer (IMAT), Dave Johnson (CMAT Team Leader), Kelly Kaley (CMAT), Kevin Sanford (CMAT), Ryan Thorburn (CMAT), Brett Martinson (IMAT). None of us saw this coming, what an encouragement for us to now go � and do. (Notes of encouragement from the JL017 Flight crew). CMAT Assessment team meets with officials from the UN- On-Site Operations Coordination Centre (OSOCC) in Tokyo. CMAT Team Leader Dave Johnson meets with media at Tokyo IMAT CMAT Members of CMAT and IMAT Rapid Assessment team speak with Japanese officials in Tokyo. CMAT Regional Chair for Western Canada, Bill Coltart receives up to date information on the developing situation in Japan. CMAT Rapid Assessment Team member Ryan Thorburn monitors information received from international partners, colleagues, and other governmental sources. Large cracks in the roads show the power of the earthquake and tsunami which affected Ishinomaki and its surrounding areas. Ishinomaki was severely affected by both the earthquake and the tsunami. CMAT Team Leader David Johnson, and IMAT Executive Director Chris Tompkins walk through the devastated town of Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture. CMAT Team Leader David Johnson, and several members of the team assist the Japanese military with Search and Recovery efforts in the town of Onagawa. The wave was over 100ft high in this town. CMAT paramedic Martin Metz provides first aid for a young boy who injured his foot. CMAT physician Dr. Carl Jarvis, and paramedic Martin Metz assess and treat patients in an evacuation centre near Ishnomaki. Mornings at camp are a bit cold… Debris from the tsunami was spread over 10km inland, and up to 100ft into the limbs of trees. CMAT Paramedic Martin Metz conducts a search and recovery in Onagawa, about 15km east of Ishinomaki. A boat found several hundred metres inland was placed there by the force of the tsunami. CMAT paramedic Martin Metz and OT Seiko Watanabe install a Nomad water purification system in the town of Aikawa Kitakamicho. A curious little guy makes a close inspection of the new equipment. The Nomad will satisfy the need for large volumes of safe drinking water using any fresh water source: well, lake, river, stream, pond and even polluted floodwaters. Local authorities are working with the water company to establish a larger scale distribution system for the water purified by the Nomad. A curious little guy makes a close inspection of the new equipment. The Nomad will satisfy the need for large volumes of safe drinking water using any fresh water source: well, lake, river, stream, pond and even polluted floodwaters. Local authorities are working with the water company to establish a larger scale distribution system for the water purified by the Nomad.