お見舞い
３月11日に発生した東日本大地震の被害により亡くなられた方に謹んでお悔やみを申し上げますとともに被災された地域の皆さまに、心よりお見舞い申し上げます。
一刻も早い復興を衷心よりお祈り申し上げます。
Person Finder 2011 Japanese Earthquake
In
response to the devastation in Japan and in support of the more than 8,175
agents and 1,188 offices representing Realogy brands there, the Realogy
Charitable Foundation will be collecting funds to help those suffering the after
effects of Friday's earthquake and tsunami. Read the full letter from Richard A.
Smith, President & CEO, Realogy Corporation and access the link to donate.
Click
This
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan Website
From Consulate General of Japan
We, Consulate General of Japan, would like to inform you that a massive
earthquake, several powerful aftershocks and a tsunami struck the eastern
coast of Japan on the afternoon of March 11, 2011 (early morning of March
11th, US Eastern Time) and a huge amount of damage occurred.
Currently the
Japanese government and local authorities of quake-hit areas are working to
gather information on the damage, but it will take time to gather accurate
information.
Please follow the news on the internet, television and other
sources.
If you have inquiries on status of U.S. citizens in Japan,
please inform them the contact information of the Department of State,
Washington D.C.
1) For calls from within the U.S.: 1-888-407-4747
2) For
calls from outside of within the U.S.: 1-202-501-4444
3) For concerns about a
specific U.S. citizen in Japan:
JapanEmergencyUSC@state.gov
4) For concerns about a specific U.S. citizen
in the Tsunami zone outside of Japan:
PacificTsunamiUSC@state.gov
In addition to the Department of State,
the following Japanese cell phone companies have messaging services:
NTT Docomo
http://dengon.docomo.ne.jp/Etop.cgi?es=0
KDDI
http://dengon.ezweb.ne.jp/E/service.do
Softbank Mobile
http://dengon.softbank.ne.jp/pc-e1.jsp
Emobil
http://dengon.emnet.ne.jp/en/service.do
Takashi Aoki
Japanese
Consulate in Boston
Founded in 1985
The Japan Society of Connecticut (we use the name Japan-America Society of Connecticut as well) was founded in 1985 by a group of volunteers for the purpose of nurturing and sustaining the deepening relationship between Japan and the USA.
The Japan Society of Connecticut believes the importance of cultural education to both Japanese and American audiences.
To become the member of the Japan Society of Connecticut is very simple. Everyone is invited to join.
The Japan Society of Connecticut is a non-profit organization registered with the state of Connecticut and IRS. Certain portion of donations are tax deductive (not membership dues) as IRS and state regulations. All of our officers and volunteers support the Society without any payment or reward.
Many of our volunteers have been providing class rooms and lecture support to aid teachers and professors at educational institutions.
Other volunteers help us organize for our social activities as well as cultural activities
Many of our activities cost our members minimum amount or none. All of activities and functions are supported by the membership dues and donations from many corporations and individuals.
Some of our activities are:
The Mission Statement
of
the Japan Society of Connecticut
Founded in 1985, the purpose of the Japan Society of Connecticut is to facilitate understanding and friendship. They recognize the need for cross-cultural exchange between Japan and the US, the need to stimulate the study of the Japanese language and culture in America; and the need to educate the leaders of tomorrow - our youth - about Japan and its culture.
You are invited to participate the committee meetings after you become a member of the Japan Society of Connecticut. Please let us know your interest when you enroll membership with us.
If you have any questions about the Japan Society of Connecticut, please contact us:
Japan Society of Connecticut
PO Box 252
Plainville, CT 06062
Thank you very much for your interest with the Japan Society of Connecticut. We look forward to hear from you soon.
Copyright © 2010 Japan Society of Connecticut All Rights Reserved
Last modified: April 07, 2011