Support Activities for Staff of the City of Yokohama

From 9 to 14 Dec, Ms KONO Haruka from the Family Register Section, General Affairs Department, Tsurumi Ward of Yokohama City visited Sydney to conduct research in multicultural policies in Australia. Similar to other municipal governments in Japan, Yokohama City is experiencing an increase in its non-Japanese population, and the Yokohama City Government included the establishment of an intercultural society as one of its priority efforts in its international strategies. Ms Kono visited nine organisations during her time in Sydney, such as the City of Sydney and Ethnic Community Services Co-operative, and had meetings with relevant staff to discuss and learn about each organisation’s multiculturalism policies as part of research for Yokohama City’s efforts in establishing an intercultural society. Ms Kono expressed that the visits were very informative as she was able to compile first-hand information from each organisation which she could not have found by researching on the internet alone. To support Ms Kono’s research, CLAIR Sydney assisted with setting up the meetings with the organisations. The CLAIR Sydney office will continue to support Japanese local governments’ overseas researches in topics such as multicultural policies. DSC_2750 IMG_7924 (1) IMG_7932

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  • To investigate environmental countermeasures, a student and her chaperone from Hikone Technological High School of Shiga Prefecture visited Australia from late July to early August. CLAIR Sydney conducted a briefing on 29 July about Australia’s culture and customs, and accompanied the group to a company visit in Brisbane on 31 July, where the company, known for producing products using a type of seaweed called Asparagopsis, shared insights into their research and production processes.

    During the visit, they received information on efforts to reduce methane emissions from livestock using Asparagopsis, viewed from a carbon-neutral perspective. The student’s proactive participation in the meetings, driven by a desire to engage in environmental initiatives in the future, was impressive.

    In addition to the briefing and accompaniment, we also reached out to the company to request a representative to discuss their Asparagopsis research. CLAIR Sydney will continue to support the activities of Japanese local governments conducting research on topics related to Australia.

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  • The latest issue of our correspondence is released.

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