1) Kaitokukan Garden open to the public once a year
(Easy Course)(Cancelled in case of heavy rain) (¥1000 Participation Fee)
It’s a once-in-a-year chance to visit the place of scenic beauty in University of Tokyo. We’ll also visit reopening Tokyo Waterworks Historical Museum and a low mountain in Bunkyo-ku.
☆Meeting Time/Place: 14:00 at JR Sobu Line Suidobashi Station East Ticket Gate
☆Course: Suidobashi Station – Tokyo Waterworks Historical Museum – Mt. Ukyo(Seiwa Park) – Kaitokuen Garden – Okachimachi Station
☆Walking Time: About 1 hour (about 5km) plus a lot of time for sightseeing so the walk should take about 2 hours.
☆Leader: Ichikawa Mariko
Any inquiries may be made to ichi_mariko at yahoo.co.jp with the word [Jambo] in the subject line. Please replace at with @. Don’t forget to whitelist this EM address.
☆The program is ¥1000.
☆The donation will be given to Riasunomori – an organization in Ishinomaki which works for community development http://www.riasnomori.jp
2) Edogawa River Clean Up
Organized by Tokyo River Friends
SCHEDULE
Gather at Myoden Station: 9:30
Riverside Meetup: 10:00
Return to station: 14:00
RIVER CLEAN UP
Gather at Myoden Station (Tozai Line) outside the only ticket gate, and
then go to the Edogawa River and pick up trash along the banks for about
3.5 to 4 hours
INFO
If you come late, it will be about a 25-min walk to our location behind
Clean Center (incineration plant) and the Clean Spa. First walk to the
Myoden Bridge, cross it, and enter the rierside path on the embankement.
Then head in the direction of Tokyo Bay until you see us along the water
line. Also call James (the organizer) cell phone 090-1847-5075 if there
are any problems finding us.
RAIN
In the event of light or medium rain this event will NOT be cancelled
as we will move to and from the river by car and we can clean up under
cover the bay front bridges as a Plan B as well as adjacent areas using
rain ware. In the event of heavy rain/strong winds (e.g., typhoon
conditions) or lightning then the event will be cancelled.
Let’s have fun enjoying our local nature while making it better at the
same time.
Miki Howenstein