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Japan gives Canada $1 million to help with debris

JEREMY HAINSWORTH
Published: Mar 13, 2013
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Japan is giving Canada $1 million to assist in the cleanup of debris that has landed on the Pacific coast province of British Columbia from the 2011 tsunami.

Japan's Vancouver Consul General Seiji Okada said California, Oregon and Washington state each are being given $1 million as well.

Canadian officials estimate up to 1.5 million metric tons of tsunami debris could reach western shores.

Okada says the funds are in recognition of Canada's support in the wake of the earthquake and tsunami. He says Canadians donated millions to aid Japan.

British Columbia Environment Minister Terry Lake says about half a million dollars has been spent on cleanup so far, but Lake says the volume of debris is not as much as once feared.

Daniel Kahl
15分前 (Twitterより) ·

March 11, 2013 (Ministry of Health Press Release)
Japan Ministry of Health Tests Cesium in Food Chain
Results – Less Than 1% of the Permissible Limit
厚生省3:13 Press release PDF

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March 11, 2013 (2K article)
Radioactive Cesium Detected in Food in Japan
Found To Be Less Than 1% of Permissible Level
Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare Investigation
3:11 Cs in Food Chain Safe pdf


March 8, 2013 (NHK News Web )
Tests Compare Childrenʼs Thyroids Both Inside and
Outside of Fukushima ― No Difference
NHK-F-Kids’ Thyroids No Diff 3:8:13





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