Educational Field Trip

Have an Inspiring Experience in Iwate and Nurture Your Zest for Life! The essence of the Japanese hometown remains strong in Iwate.

Located in the northeastern part of Honshu, Iwate Prefecture boasts the second largest land area in the country after Hokkaido. Iwate is blessed with nature from its abundant forests, expansive highlands, to stunning coastlines.
In addition, there are landmarks and historical sites related to history and culture scattered throughout the region, including sites related to great figures such as Kenji Miyazawa, and three World Heritage Sites: Hiraizumi, the Hashino Iron Mine, and the Goshono Ruins.
Furthermore, in coastal areas, you can learn the experiences and insights gained in the aftermath of the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami. Iwate Prefecture offers educational field trip programs that take advantage of this nature, history, and culture. Through these experiences and interactions with local people, we aim for students to engage in learning that is independent, interactive, and meaningful.

Educational Field Trip Materials

Information

Experience living in a mountain village is the first step towards SDGs

Tono Furusato Village is an experiential facility where our predecessors survived the poor era and pass on the ``spirit of unity'' and ``wisdom for living'' to the present day. Through these experiences, students will be exposed to the significance of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) set by the United Nations, and will have a fruitful education that will raise their awareness of how to create a sustainable, diverse, and inclusive society. How about traveling? We also accept students who want to experience living at Magariya. Please contact us for details. learning effect By learning about the production site, you will learn about the ``responsibility of production and consumption'' and the ``circle of life.'' ``From the individual to the whole'' We gain mutual understanding through collective action. You will feel the richness of the land and learn the importance of communicating with and protecting the richness of the sea. Learn the wisdom of living by hearing from farmers about their past poverty and their methods for overcoming it. message to teacher In the past, in rural villages, grandparents would babysit and tell old stories about discipline. I listen to people's stories as analogies, so my heart accepts them honestly. The SDGs set by the United Nations have great hints about life in this satoyama. In order to build a sustainable, diverse, and inclusive society around the world, with the goal of 2030, we would like to give our students a taste of life in a mountain village.

Tono City

Southern Iwate