Ginza Koyama daily journal 2022.08.9 From Community Center to Ikiiki (lively) Plaza

Ginza Koyama daily journal 2022.08.9 From Community Center to Ikiiki (lively) Plaza

When I was a child, there was a shopping streets, public hall, and community centers nearby.

It is true that there are only old people there, and the men were play Go and Shogi (traditional Japanese strategy board games).

I have the impression that women were taught flower arrangements, how to preform tea ceremonies, and kimono-wearing classes.

Even so, Yasunari-kun(kun is used for young males) didn’t go inside to check it out, it just seemed that way.

There are public halls and elderly centers within the 23 wards of Tokyo, lately buildings called Ikiiki Plaza has increased.

Young people may not know

But the name is well thought out.

There was a time when the word “Ikiiki” was popular.

I hear it as much these days.

That person is lively.

I don’t hear those words these days.

Is it because society is in a stagnation mood due to Corona?

I understand that it is called a plaza, not a center.

The image is that it is a place for citizens to come and relax, instead of centralizing groups.

Naturally, it is an image that local citizens come together.

Tokyo today is a densely populated area, and not only is it prone to earthquake disasters, but it also poses the danger of corona clusters.

Ikiiki Plaza should also serve as a safety house for citizens to evacuate and gather in the event of an earthquake.

It is no longer enough to simply serve as a base to protect the education, culture, and health of the elderly.

The theme of the Koyama Group, which is the permeation and diffusion of medical welfare in society, also applies to the way community centers and ikiiki plazas should be.

The domain of Koyama’s activities is society, society and itself.

There is no need to stick to specialized facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes, and nursery schools.

Home services can also turn into residential facilities if you make with one step in a different direction.

I would like to think of Ikiiki Plaza as one of the open spaces for civil society.

What it should actually stand for has yet to be decided.

The administration is also at a loss as to what to do.

Everyone is a place to ponder.

By all accounts, it must be the cornerstone of the region, preventing the spread of the coronavirus and protecting the health and lives of citizens.

I think it’s an ordeal.

The times are moving.

Today`s new PCR positive staff: 0

Thank you for your hard work. Thank you.

This morning’s pulse oximeter 96/97/98

Blood sugar 255 Body temperature 36.4 degrees

Run!

 Representative Yasunari Koyama