Ishinomaki-shi (Japan)

The front page story of the newspaper is about a sunflower in Kadonowakicho in Ishinomaki that spontaneously began growing after the tsunami and has now flowered for the 4th summer. The article discusses people getting seeds from the 'gutsy sunflower' to grow at their own homes.

This booklet includes information about the firefighting activities during and following the 3.11 triple disaster in a few different cities such as Ishinomaki, Higashimatsushima, and Onagawa. It includes primarily photographs with text, but also includes charts and tables.

This report primarily outlines the activities hosted by the organization alongside photographs and dates. The report is nearly entirely in Japanese.

This report contains primarily photographs, charts, graphs, and data tables that express the extent of the damage caused by the disaster and the plans for reconstruction.

Predominantly contains photographs discussing the damage caused in different areas, as well as the extent of the damage

This document includes a list on one side of what to include in an emergency survival kit. The reverse side includes websites, phone numbers, and email addresses to receive and provide information about disasters

This booklet includes places, qualities, events, etc. around Ishinomaki beginning with each letter of the alphabet. It includes photographs of the places, things, and people, and is shared in both English and Japanese, with an additional quoted comment in both English and Japanese

This pamphlet includes fold out pages outlining projects in the city in various areas including maps, images, and lists of projects being conducted.

The brochure includes information about the 3.11 triple disaster, as well as history, culture, and industry information about Ishinomaki as a whole.

This booklet tells readers all about the new Ishinomaki Fire Station, including photographs and floorplans