Daimaru district hall (Daimaru district)

・I heard that the areas in Chiba Prefecture where information is cut off and isolated are particularly in the mountainous areas in the southern part of the prefecture, but since Inagi City is a small town, employees can run around and deliver information. It is unlikely that we will be left alone and without help for several days.
・Even if there is a large-scale disaster and communications are cut off, we have secured various alternative measures at the evacuation center so that if you go to the evacuation center, you will be able to communicate with city hall or the outside world in some way. ing.
-One is that we have an agreement with NTT to place black disaster telephones at each evacuation center. Since it is a black telephone, it does not require a power source and can be used as long as the telephone line is connected, and is placed at all evacuation centers.
・We have also installed a digital radio called MCA radio that connects to the city's disaster prevention department, so that even if all telephone lines are cut off and calls cannot be made, the city hall and the evacuation center can communicate. There is.
・If the power is cut off for a long period of time, the battery of a mobile phone will run out and it will become unusable, but we also provide an ``email delivery service'' that sends information to mobile phones. The email distribution service broadcasts the same content as that broadcast on the disaster prevention administrative radio, so if you have not yet registered, please do so.

[About mowing]
The residents' association also mows the grass, but there are places where the grass is not mowed along the road. Even if you take a walk, there are many places full of grass, so I wonder if you can manage it somehow.

[About foreign residents]
There is a property in the neighborhood where a group of foreigners live, and there are problems such as noise due to fuss and rules for disposing of garbage not being followed. Also, on holidays, many people who look like friends gather on bicycles, and at that time, the bicycles are parked on the sidewalk, obstructing traffic.
I don't know where to go for advice, and I'm at a loss. Is it possible for the administration to provide some guidance?

・Historically, Inagi has not built public kindergartens. Inagi was once a rural area, and there was a time when children were supervised at home or at a temple. Then the first phase of urbanization began, and as family environments changed, there was a need for a place to leave children. At that time, it was still Inagi Village, and I heard that the village hall did not have the financial resources to build a kindergarten, so they asked a local landowner to start one.
-On the other hand, the government has to fulfill its responsibility for nursery schools, where children are taken care of as part of a social welfare project, and the idea has been that kindergartens should be privately run while nursery schools should be public.
・However, the unification of kindergartens and nursery schools started here, and although kindergartens and daycare centers used to have completely different systems, they have become more common, although this has not reached the level of unification. As parents have many different ways of working, I think the boundaries between what constitutes a kindergarten and what constitutes a nursery school are beginning to fade. The city has been encouraging private kindergartens to transition to the new system of certified kindergartens. However, since private schools have different management philosophies and educational philosophies, the city cannot force them to do so. If you transfer your child to an accredited nursery school under the new system, you will receive a private school subsidy, and at a kindergarten, you will have to pay a fixed fee in the form of a monthly fee, which puts a heavy burden on parents. If children transition to a certified nursery school, the burden will be based on their income, just like a nursery school, and we have been lobbying for a transition to this new system to address systemic issues.
・However, with the sudden start of a system for making early childhood education and childcare free of charge, the same playing field will be applied to the burden of tuition fees to a certain extent, and I wonder if this will become a problem in the future. Although there are still issues to be solved in order to unify childcare and nursery schools, we believe that it is necessary to increase the menu of various types of childcare support.

・There is a case that I thought was interesting when I heard about Setagaya Ward's efforts in child-rearing support measures. Comments from people who are raising children include: "It's not enough to leave my child at a nursery school, but kindergarten services are a little lacking. I don't have any other options, so I leave my child at a nursery school." There are voices saying, "If you raise a child alone, you will feel isolated and carry it on."
・In Setagaya Ward, in order to respond to such needs, efforts are being made to expand the “Play Square” implemented by the Children and Families Support Center in Inagi City. By increasing the number of occasional gatherings, the number of children on waiting lists for nursery schools could be reduced, and the number of licensed nursery schools should not be increased more than necessary.
・I would like to refer to Inagi and consider it at the next stage, but it will cost a lot of money to build a building and implement it. Currently, the only playground that is permanently open is the detached building at Koyodai Elementary School. For example, is it possible to implement a "moving playground" by utilizing the free time of cultural centers and children's houses? There are several places I would like to suggest. If there are several playgrounds, mothers can take a break from time to time, and it is also important to increase the number of places where everyone can raise children together as a child-raising support measure.
・As a city, there is no idea to blindly increase the number of licensed nursery schools. Currently, the need for nursery schools is extremely strong, and it is true that we are giving top priority to these efforts. As for how much needs can be met for licensed nursery schools, I feel that it is time to stop and work on different support measures.

・The problem of vacant houses has become a social problem. A municipality in the Tama area reportedly spent 20 million yen to investigate the location of vacant houses.
・As for Inagi, we are not in a situation where we would spend a lot of money to investigate. Rather, the population is increasing and there are many people looking for a house.
・Because no one lives in the house, it is considered vacant, but vacant houses are classified into several categories. One is an uninhabited, uninhabited house that is managed. One is an inventory property of a real estate agent. The other is the specific vacant house, and the problem now is the 'specific vacant house'. It is a vacant house that is poorly managed and the trees are overgrown, causing a nuisance to the neighborhood.
・This can go as far as asking the landlord or landlord to manage the property properly, but if the owner fails to do so, the last resort is administrative execution, and the government will demolish it instead of the owner. It is a method of claiming the cost. Strictly speaking, there are no specific vacant houses up to that point in the city. However, we are aware of several situations that are similar to this, and we consider this to be an issue for the future.