二本松市東和地域グリーンツーリズム推進協議会事務局
Activity
Declaration of "Yuki no Sato Towa" This place overlooks the Adatara mountain range to the west, and the activities of the satoyama where the water of Mt. Kohan, Mt. Kuchibuto, and Mt. We have utilized the culture of spring wild plants, autumn vegetables, autumn mushrooms, millet, potatoes, fruits, winter pickles, miso, natto, and rice cakes as our livelihood. We tell the children the original scenery of the hometown where red dragonflies dance in the mulberry fields, wheat fields, and rice terraces that were sung as "It's a ghost that picked mulberry fruits in a mountain field in a small basket ...". We inherit the philosophy of our ancestors to cultivate even one tsubo on flat land, and create coexistence with nature, new techniques, and grace. We are kind to the heart, strong, and cultivate the joy, pride, and health of life through the power of collaboration. We will promote the creation of a community-based community revitalization village where "your independence, my independence is the independence of your hometown" will shine. We protect and nurture an environment where history and culture are alive, and declare here the hometown of regional resource circulation, "Yuki no Sato Towa," through organic relationships between people and nature and face-to-face exchanges.
Based on the roadside station, the elderly are also revitalizing the lively and energetic area by utilizing the skills and wisdom of their predecessors. The younger generation who have newly started farming has also entered the market, and people are revitalizing them. This council plays the role of an easy-to-understand guide for living in two areas of settlement through the Fukushima Prefecture Hometown Living Guide Counter.
Soil making + local production for local consumption Serious soil making centered on locally produced Genki compost. We are reviewing the life of the satoyama by regenerating the abandoned satoyama one by one and reviving it with vegetables, mulberries, perilla, wheat fields, etc. with new farmers. In 2009, we received two major awards for our long-standing efforts.
The water that flows through the fields withers when the forests become rough. Mountain maintenance is very important. We will utilize the blessings of the mountains such as firewood and charcoal from thinned wood and compost from deciduous leaves so that they can be passed on to offspring. In 2017, various efforts were evaluated and commended in the village making section at the Japan Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Festival.
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