Fukushima activity in Okuma-machi, which the government plans to nationalise.
June 6, 2014
Fukushima activity in Okuma-machi, which the government plans to nationalise.
When the rescue members are fewer in number, I worry about whether we can get enough done.
The check-point is like a starting line.
We rush from there to our destinations.
We set the capture cages at each point as though in an athletic competition.
I always try to set the capture cage first, but if the water bowl is empty, I wonder how long they have been without water, and feel better refilling the water first.
That always delays to setting of the capture cages.
Hurry hurry!
This building was under construction when the disaster happened on March 11.
It looks like time is stopped.
This is a feeding point I have been visiting for 3 years.
This place is close to the No1 nuclear power plant and the residents can’t come home.
But so many cats are left, and so many of them have been rescued by volunteers.
Broken, fallen stones litter the entrance, but somehow I can bump and crunch my way in by car.
The tiled roof collapsed, and bits are scattered around the yard.
I know it would be better to tidy it up, but even after 3 years I don’t have even the little time necessary to do it.
Oh my God.
The water bowl is empty again!
It will delay the setting of the capture cage.
Hurry hurry!
Fukushima activity in Okuma-machi, which the government plans to nationalise.
When the rescue members are fewer in number, I worry about whether we can get enough done.
The check-point is like a starting line.
We rush from there to our destinations.
We set the capture cages at each point as though in an athletic competition.
I always try to set the capture cage first, but if the water bowl is empty, I wonder how long they have been without water, and feel better refilling the water first.
That always delays to setting of the capture cages.
Hurry hurry!
This building was under construction when the disaster happened on March 11.
It looks like time is stopped.
This is a feeding point I have been visiting for 3 years.
This place is close to the No1 nuclear power plant and the residents can’t come home.
But so many cats are left, and so many of them have been rescued by volunteers.
Broken, fallen stones litter the entrance, but somehow I can bump and crunch my way in by car.
The tiled roof collapsed, and bits are scattered around the yard.
I know it would be better to tidy it up, but even after 3 years I don’t have even the little time necessary to do it.
Oh my God.
The water bowl is empty again!
It will delay the setting of the capture cage.
Hurry hurry!
