Home > Bilingual Website on Japanese Eco-Model Cities Now Open >
2010.06.28 Mon

Bilingual Website on Japanese Eco-Model Cities Now Open
JFS/Bilingual Website on Japanese Eco-Model Cities Now Open
Copyright Japanese Cabinet Office


The Japanese Cabinet Office opened a website introducing eco-model city projects in Japan in March 2010. In an initiative by the Japanese government, eco-model cities have been selected since July 2008 in order to promote a shift toward a low-carbon society, and the website features these cities' ongoing efforts.

In addition to the cases of 13 cities selected by size and population, the website introduces activities by the Promotion Council for Low-Carbon Cities established in December 2008, and information on events all over Japan, as well as images and information resources.

Through the cases of eco-model cities aiming to achieve ambitious goals, the Cabinet Office aims to show a more concrete picture of low-carbon society in order to encourage wider adoption of such efforts.

More data and contents are set to be gradually uploaded onto the English pages.

[JFS Newsletter] Conceptual Basis of the Movement to Create and Propagate 'Eco-Model Cities'
http://www.japanfs.org/en/mailmagazine/newsletter/pages/
028824.html

Eco-Model City Project - Sustainable City for Future
http://ecomodelproject.go.jp/en/

Posted: 2010/06/28 06:00:15 AM


| Posted by jfs |
NEXT ACTION
Search more news from JFS   
Read next article: [Sustainability College] At the Forefront of Sustainable Development Assistance to Foster Human Resources
Read previous article: Used Ink Cartridges Recycling Project Donates Funds to UNEP
Support JFS
About JFS
RELATED NEWS

2011 Environmental Brand Survey: Suntory Tops List, Aeon Jumps to Third
Cotton Project Aiming to Support Recovery of Earthquake-Stricken Tohoku Area
Toyota to Establish In-House Vocational School in Tohoku to Aid Restoration
OECD Selects Japan's Kitakyushu as First Model City for Green Growth in Asia
More People Are 'Deeply Moved' and 'Heartily Appreciative' Than Pre-Quake

Creative Commons