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Archive for Tag: international support

23
Jul 2025

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Supporters from France Visit PBV Office in Japan

Supporters of PBV from France recently visited our office in Tokyo during a trip to Japan. The visit provided a valuable opportunity for PBV to connect directly with its international supporters and express gratitude for their ongoing monthly donations. They recalled, “We first learned about PBV through social media coverage of the Noto Peninsula earthquake.” Their unwavering support has continued since that time. They are contemplating a move to Japan in the future and are planning another visit next year. This meeting was an invaluable opportunity to connect face-to-face with our international supporters. Looking ahead, PBV hopes to organize events to engage more directly with our supporters.

29
Mar 2024

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International Solidarity in Times of Disaster: 16 Latin American and Caribbean Ambassadors in Japan Visit the Disaster-Affected Noto Peninsula

On March 19, 2024, 16 Ambassadors to Japan from countries of the Group of Latin America and the Caribbean (referred to as GRULAC) visited disaster-stricken areas of the Noto Peninsula in Ishikawa Prefecture, hosted by Peace Boat Disaster Relief (PBV).   This visit was realized through the strong determination of the Ambassadors to directly convey messages of solidarity along with relief supplies to the victims of the Noto earthquake, which occurred on January 1. The delegation included Ambassadors of Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico (representative), Nicaragua, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela. Peace Boat has long cooperated with members of GRULAC […]

16
Mar 2012

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Ambassadors from GRULAC visit Ishinomaki once again

On March 13 (Tuesday), the ambassadors of Nicaragua, Colombia, Venezuela and Uruguay from GRULAC (the Latin American and Caribbean Group) visited Ishinomaki and Onagawa once again after their first visit in April last year. Impressed by the progress of recovery and the efforts of the local community and volunteers, they also expressed hope that the coordination model of Ishinomaki can be used in disaster situations worldwide.