The Japanese Society for Environmental Education
The 33rd Annual Meeting (Tokyo)

The Role of Environmental Education in Confronting
the Climate Crisis in the Era of the SDGs

Meeting Information & Program

August 25 (Thurs) – 28 (Sun), 2022
August 25 & 26: Online
August 27 & 28: Face-to-Face

Hosted by The Japanese Society for Environmental Education
At Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu CampusiIndex1. Greetings from the Chair of the Executive Committee .............................................................. 1
2. Outline of the Meeting ............................................................................................................... 2
3. Meeting Schedule ......................................................................................................................... 2
4. About the Venue ......................................................................................................................... 3
5. To All Participants ...................................................................................................................... 6
6. About Oral Presentations ............................................................................................................ 7
7. About Poster Presentations ......................................................................................................... 9
8. About Independent Research Project ........................................................................................... 9
9. Events for Convention Participants .......................................................................................... 10
10. Events for General Public ......................................................................................................... 12
11. Program for Presentations (please refer to Japanese Program) .................................................. 14

List of Convention Organizing Committee
Executive Committee Chair

Shinichi FURIHATA(Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)

Vice Chair

Keiichi SATO

(Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)

Chief Secretariat

Shigeru OHKURA(Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)

Executive Director of Headquarters

Kantaro TABIRAKI(Matsumoto University)

Accountant

Maki IWAMATSU(Meiji University)

Conference Program

Sayuri TOUHOU(Tokyo Kasei University)

Kantaro TABIRAKI(Matsumoto University)

Headquarter Planning Committee Chair

Koichi MORI

(Ecotourism Japan)

Public Relations and Messe

Masaki YAHAGI(Tsuru University)

International Exchange

Takaya IIDA

(Shinjyuku Environment Activity Network)

Hiroyuki TAKAHASHI (Chiba Zoological Park)
AdvisorYukihiko ASAOKA(Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)

Other members (Graduate Students of PhD Program at Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)
Sachiko MASIMOTO
Hiroyuki ITAKURA
Satoru YAMAMOTO

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1. Greetings from the Chair of the Executive Committee
Executive Committee Chair of the 33rd Annual Meeting
Shinichi FURIHATA
The 33rd Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society for Environmental Education will be held in Tokyo, Japan,
from August 25 to 28, 2022. The meeting will be held online on August 25 and 26 and face-to-face on August
27 and 28. The venue for the face-to-face meeting will be the School of Agriculture, Tokyo University ofAgriculture and Technology (TUAT, Fuchu Campus).
The School of Agriculture of Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology was established in 1874 as an
agricultural school in the Naito Shinjuku Branch Office of the Ministry of the Interior's Kangyo Dormitory.
It is said that the establishment of the school was at the behest of Toshimichi Okubo (one of founders of theJapanese government in the Meiji era), who believed that the development of human resources in agriculture
was indispensable for the development of Japan and donated two years' worth of government bonuses for hisachievements as a scholarship for students at the time. After that, the agricultural school became Komaba
Agricultural School and the Department of Agricultural Science of Tokyo Imperial University before
becoming the Tokyo College of Agriculture and Forestry, and in 1949, the School of Agriculture of the Tokyo
University of Agriculture and Technology. In 1973, the first Department of Environmental Science andConservation was established in Japan, and its graduates have gone on to work for various organizations andinstitutions, including governments, companies, schools, and NGOs/NPOs, making use of their expertise inenvironmental science and conservation in their respective fields. In 1995, the Department of Environmental
Science and Conservation was reorganized into the Department of Environmental Resources Science and theDepartment of Regional Ecological Systems. During this reorganization, the humanities and sociology
laboratories (law, philosophy, ethics, education, economics, history, psychology, etc.) that had previously
been part of the General Education Department joined the Department of Regional Ecological Systems, andthe Laboratory of Environmental Education was born. The Laboratory of Education had administered bothgeneral (common) education and teacher education, but with this reorganization, the Laboratory ofEnvironmental Education now supervises general (common) education and specialized undergraduate
education, and a separate full-time teaching faculty position has been created for teacher education.
At this time, Dr. Yoichi Chino (deceased, former chairman of The Japan Society for the Study of Adult andCommunity Education), who had led the education laboratory for many years, retired, and Dr. Yukihiko
Asaoka (Professor and former chairman of the Japanese Society for Environmental Education) assumed thepost of head of the Environmental Education Laboratory. The full-time teaching faculty is currently led by
Shinichi Furihata, who succeeded Yoshitaka Kojima (Professor) and Yoshifumi Nanri (Professor). Since Dr.
Chino, specialists in adult and community education have also taken charge of teacher education, and I
believe that the distinctive feature of the environmental education research at the University of Agriculture
and Technology is its efforts to develop a regional education planning system that integrates (and mutuallydevelops) school education, adult and community education, and lifelong learning.
Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology’s Environmental Education Laboratory has been accepting
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graduate students into a master’s program since 2000 and doctoral students since 2001. The graduate school
programs now have more than 100 graduates, at least ten of whom are working as university faculty members
throughout Japan.
This will be the second annual meeting of the Japanese Society for Environmental Education to be held at
Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, following the first in 2009. At the last annual meeting, a"seminar for schoolteachers" was held for the first time. We hope that this year's meeting will once again
enable all participants to experience the unique characteristics of the University of Agriculture andTechnology. We look forward to your visit and hope you will also visit the magnificent monument toToshimichi Okubo.

2. Outline of the Meeting-

Meeting Period:

August 25 (Thurs) – 28 (Sun), 2022
Online (Zoom): August 25 & 26
Face-to-Face: August 27 & 28-

Venue:

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu Campus
Online (Zoom)

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Host:

The Japanese Society for Environmental Education(The 33rd Annual Meeting Executive Committee)-

Cooperation

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu Campus-

Support

Ministry of the Environment;
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology;
Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries;
Fuchu City; Fuchu City Board of Education; ESD Resource Center of Japan;
ESD Resource Center of Japan Kanto Branch-rdWebpage of the 33 Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society for Environmental Education
https://www.jsfee.jp/members/meeting/536-jsfee33_2022tokyo

3. Meeting Schedule2* The Public Symposium, Teachers' Seminar, and Environmental Education Messe are open to those whohave not paid the conference registration fee.
<Detailed Program>
August 25 (Thursday) @ Online (Zoom)
Independent Research Projects:

2:30 pm – 5 pm

Event by Conference Organizing Committee:

6:30 pm – 8 pm

August 26 (Friday) @ Online (Zoom)
Oral Presentations:

9:30 am – 12:05 pm

Member’s Meeting:

3:30 pm – 5 pm

Event by Conference Organizing Committee:

6 pm – 8 pm

August 27 (Saturday) @ Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu Campus
Start Time of Registration:

8 am (Entrance at the First Lecture Hall)

Oral Presentations:

9 am – 12:25 pm

Poster Presentations:

9 am – 1:45 pm (Core time: Noon – 1 pm)

Event by Conference Organizing Committee:

9 am – Noon

Environmental Education Messe:

9 am – 4 pm

International Exchange Meeting:Noon – 1:45 pm“Stockholm +50 Conference” and Future Trends in Environmental Education
Public Symposium:

2 pm – 4:30 pm

How Environmental Education Can Respond to the Climate Crisis:
Searching for a Compass in the Anthropocene
Member’s Round Table:

4:30 pm – 5:30 pm

August 28 (Sunday) @ Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu Campus
Start Time of Registration:

8 am (Entrance at the First Lecture Hall)

Oral Presentations:

9 am – 12:25 pm

Poster Presentations:

9 am – 1:45 pm (Core time: Noon – 1 pm)

Environmental Education Messe:

9 am – 3 pm

Teacher’s Seminar:

Noon – 1:45 pm

Study Groups:

2 pm – 4 pm

Independent Research Projects:

4:15 pm – 6:15 pm

4. About the Venue
Online Venue (August 25 & 26)
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-

The online conference system ZOOM will be used for this meeting. Please connect to the Internet fromyour computer, tablet or smartphone to participate.

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Please confirm the operation of your computer, Internet connection, video/audio, etc. in advance. (You
can test your login at the link on the right: https://zoom.us/test )-Please note that you will be responsible for any additional costs incurred for participation in the online
competition, such as communication fees.

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Meeting rooms are assigned a meeting ID for each session. Please review and enter the meeting ID andpasscode that will be sent directly to the participant.

-When entering a meeting room, please set the name displayed on the ZOOM as "Name (Affiliation)".

Face-to-Face Venue (August 27 & 28)<Access to Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu Campus>
Riding a bus from nearest train station
JR Chuo Line, Kokubunji Station
From Kokubunji Station South Entrance
Bound for Fuchu Station (寺 91)
Get off at Harumi Machi
Keio Line, Fuchu Station
From Fuchu Station
Bound for Kokubunji Station (寺 91)
Get off at Harumi Machi
JR Musashino Line, 12-minutes walk from “Kita-Fuchu Station”
Please use public transportation to the venue (there is no parking available).
<Campus Map of Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Fuchu Campus>

4<Rooms for Presentations>(11) Lecture Hall 1
Rooms Used:
Room 12 (1 講-12 号)

Session A

Independent Research Projects 1
Room 17 (1 講-17 号)

Resting Room

Room 18 (1 講-18 号)

Headquarter

Room 21 (1 講-21 号)

Session B

Room 22 (1 講-22 号)

Session C

Independent Research Projects 2
Room 23 (1 講-23 号)

Session D

Room 25 (1 講-25 号)

Poster Session(10) Main Building
Rooms Used:
Room 21 (本館-21 号)
International Exchange Meeting* Events by Conference Organizing Committee
and Public Symposium, Member’s Meeting areheld at the Auditorium located on the 1st floorof the Main Building.

(2) Building 2 and New Building 2
Rooms Used:
2N-103 (Multi-purpose room)

Teacher’s Seminar

55. To All Participants<Online Participation>-

Those who wish to participate online must follow the presentation and auditing procedures specified by
the Executive Committee. The Japanese Society for Environmental Education will not be held
responsible for any problems that may occur when presenting at the online meeting.

-Do not record, tape-record, or screenshot video, audio, text logs, etc. during the presentation without thepresenter's permission. Disclosure to third parties by posting on social networking sites is prohibited.

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Please follow the instructions of the chairperson of each session regarding the use of the chat function
and questions during the presentation.

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Due to the limited number of connections, please do not use more than one device at a time.

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Please understand that the chairperson and support staff may, at their discretion, forcibly turn off the
microphone, camera, screen sharing, etc. of participants if there is any behavior that interferes with thesmooth progress of the event.

<Face-to-Face Participation>n In General-

The registration desk will be located at the entrance of the first lecture hall of the TUAT, Fuchu Campus
on August 27 (Sat)—28 (Sun). All participants must register here.

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From the perspective of preventing the transmission of new coronavirus infection, the reception desk
will conduct temperature checks using non-contact thermometers for all visitors entering the building.
We appreciate your understanding and cooperation in temperature inspection.

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You will receive a participation form (name tag) at the registration desk. Please be sure to wear it whilein the venue.

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No one will be allowed to enter any building or classroom other than the venue during the meeting.

-Participants in the public symposium will have their temperature taken prior to the start of the symposium.
We appreciate your understanding and cooperation in temperature inspection.

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Smoking is prohibited in the venue. Please note that there is no smoking area.

n About Accommodation-

Please make your own accommodation arrangements. The Executive Committee will not makereservations or arrange for mediation. Please make sure to have a place to stay as early as possible.

n About Meals-

The TUAT cafeteria will not be available during the meeting. Please make your own arrangements forlunch.

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Lunch can be eaten on site and in the resting room. However, food and beverages are allowed only during
lunch break (12:30-14:00) in the room for oral presentations.

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There is no hot water available in the resting room. Please use the vending machines and water spots on
campus. Please bring your own bottles, etc.

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Please take your garbage home with you.
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n Others-

There is no cloakroom, so please use the resting room as a place to store your belongings. However,please carry your own valuables with you and never leave them in the resting room.

6. About Oral Presentations<Online Presentations>(Advance preparation)-

A Zoom meeting ID is assigned to each session. Please confirm and enter the meeting ID and passcodethat will be sent to participants.

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When you enter the room, please enter your name as it appears on Zoom in the order of "[Presenter]
Name (Affiliation)". Example: [Presenter] Taro Noko (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)-

Please make sure to connect in a telecommunication environment with sufficient connection speed.

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If you have a headset or earphones with a microphone, we recommend using them.

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You can test login at the following link. Please confirm your voice and other information in advance.
https://zoom.us/test(Presenters)-

Oral presentations will be given using Zoom.

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Presenters must enter the meeting room at least 5 minutes before their presentation time.

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5 minutes are reserved for switching time and operation check. Please follow the instructions of the
support staff to check the camera and microphone, share screens of presentation materials, etc.

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Presentation time is 15 minutes (12 minutes for presentation, 3 minutes for questions).

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The cues during the presentation are as follows:-Ø

1st bell @ 10 min.

Ø

2nd bell @ 12 min (Presentation time is over. Please end your presentation immediately.).

Ø

3rd bell @ 15 min (Question and Answer session is over. Please turn off camera and microphone.).

Presenters are requested to remain in the meeting room until the end of the general discussion of theirrespective sessions.

(Participants)-

When entering the meeting room, please enter your name as it appears on Zoom in the order of "Name(Affiliation)".

-Please turn off your camera and microphone when listening to the presentation.

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Please follow the instructions of the chairperson regarding the use of the chat function.

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Please click on the reaction button (raise your hand) when you want to ask a question. After being
nominated by the chairperson, please turn on the camera and microphone and ask questions.

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Please cooperate for smooth operation.

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(Session Chairpersons)-

The chairperson will be in charge of the entire session. Please take responsibility for facilitating the eventfrom the presentation to the general discussion.

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Before starting a session, please state whether the chat function is available or not.

-Please be punctual when proceeding.

-Please have the questioner state his/her name and affiliation at the beginning.

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Please ensure that the discussion is not biased toward any particular presenter or speaker.

<Face-to-Face Presentations>(Advance preparation)-

Presenters are requested to bring their own PCs and tablets. No PCs will be available for rent at the venue.
The projector will be connected via HDMI connector, so please prepare an environment where you can
use the HDMI.

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The operation of the PC is the responsibility of the presenter.

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Please bring your slide data (PowerPoint, etc.) on a USB memory stick with you on the day of the event,just in case. Please check your USB memory stick for viruses by yourself.

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Presenters are requested to check the connection and operation during the changeover time.

(Presenters)-

Presenters are requested to wait at the front of the room when the previous presentation begins.

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Please state the title of your presentation and your name at the beginning of your presentation.

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Presenters are requested to inform audiences of whether or not they are allowed to take photographs ofslides and other materials of their oral presentations prior to their presentations.

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Presentation time is 15 minutes (12 minutes for presentation, 3 minutes for questions).

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The cues during the presentation are as follows:-Ø

1st bell @ 10 min.

Ø

2nd bell @ 12 min (Presentation time is over. Please end your presentation immediately.).

Ø

3rd bell @ 15 min (Question and Answer session is over. Please turn off camera and microphone.).

Presenters are requested to remain in the meeting room until the end of the general discussion of theirrespective sessions.

(Session Chairpersons)-

The chairperson will be in charge of the entire session. Please take responsibility for facilitating the eventfrom the presentation to the general discussion.

-

Before starting a session, please state whether the chat function is available or not.

-Please be punctual when proceeding.

-Please have the questioner state his/her name and affiliation at the beginning.

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Please ensure that the discussion is not biased toward any particular presenter or speaker.
87. About Poster Presentations(Advance preparation)-

Presenters must post their posters at the designated location by 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, 27th.

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Each poster will be displayed on one A0-size sheet.
(H:1189mm x W:841mm, simili paper size <1090mm x 790mm> are also acceptable)-

The Executive Committee will provide studs and tape for attaching posters. Please do not use tape orother materials that you have provided yourself.

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If you prohibit taking photographs of your poster presentation, please post a notice by yourself.

(Presenters)-

Presenters are requested to wait in front of their posters during the core time (Noon to 1 pm) on Saturday(Aug. 27) and Sunday (Aug. 28) for the Q&A session. Please stand for at least one day of Q&A.

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Outside of the core time, the presenters will be free to browse, so presenters do not need to be present at
the session.

(Cleanup)-

Please remove your posters and complete the cleanup between 1:45 pm and 2 pm on Sunday (Aug. 28).

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Any posters displayed after the cleanup time will be disposed of by the Executive Committee. Please
note that we do not store them.

8. About Independent Research Project-

Thursday (Aug. 25) will be online and Sunday (Aug. 28) will be face-to-face.

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Presentation time is 150 minutes online and 120 minutes in face-to-face.

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Each project will be assigned to its own online meeting room. Please confirm and enter the meeting ID
and passcode that will be sent to participants.

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The organizer is responsible for setting up the venue for the face-to-face meeting and for all operations
such as the progress of the event, and must return the venue to its original state after the event is over.

-Representatives and members are responsible for facilitating the event.

-Please keep strictly to the end time.

<Online>Date & Time: Thursday, August 25, 2:30 pm – 5 pm
1. Practicing the "Environmental Café" social dialogue - on the theme of climate changeØ Mitsuru Tada (National Institute for Environmental Studies)2. Learning Qualitative Research Methods "Design and Future Development of Qualitative Research"Ø Hiroyuki Takahashi (Chiba Zoological Park), Yasukazu Hama (The University of Tokyo)

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3. From Time for Integrated Studies to Time for Integrated Inquiry: The Challenge of the "Environmental
Inquiry Study Group" and the Future of Inquiry LearningØ Kazuyo Nagahama (Japan University of Economics)
4. War, Nuclear Power Plants, and Environmental Education: In Light of the Situation in UkraineØ Shinobu Goto (Fukushima University)<Face-to-Face>
Date & Time: Sunday, August 28, 4:15 pm – 6:15 pm
Session A: First Lecture Hall, Room 12
1. Regional Collaboration in High Schools in Advanced Cases: Toward the Preparation of Guidelines
Ø Akira Ogiwara (Kyoto Tachibana University)
Session C: First Lecture Hall, Room 22
2. Behavior Change, Social Change and Reassessment of Critical Environmental Education in ESD for2030
Ø Megumi Noda (Hosei University)

9. Events for Convention Participantsn Event by Conference Organizing Committee (Venue: online on Aug. 25 and 26, Main Building
Auditorium on Aug. 27)
Date & Time: August 25 (Thursday) 6:30 pm – 8 pm
Workshop on Diversity in Academic Societies
Date & Time: August 26 (Friday) 6 pm – 8 pm
Editorial Committee/Ethics Committee
Date & Time: August 27 (Saturday) 9 am – Noon
Project by elementary and junior high school students to propose the creation of a carbon-neutral
society: “Society and Our Lives in 2050”

10n International Exchange Meeting
Date & Time: August 27 (Saturday) Noon – 1:45 pm
Venue: Main Building Room 21 (+ Online)
Theme: “Stockholm +50 Conference” and Future Trends in Environmental Education (Tentative Title)
In previous years, the meeting was held as a lunch meeting, where participants introduced themselves
and exchanged discussions over lunch, but due to the new Coronavirus infection control measures, themeeting will be held as follows.
Noon – 12:50 pm

Reports on recent activities from our affiliated societies
For those attending face-to-face, we will have a silent meal at this time.

12:50 pm – 1:45 pm

Time for Q&A, exchange of opinions and discussion
Please wear a mask for the discussion.

Please cooperate with us if you are a face-to-face participant.
For online participants, please check the ID and passcode sent to you.
n Oral Presentations in English
In the oral sessions (11:40~12:25) on August 28 (Sun.), there will be an "English Presentation Session,"
which will be conducted entirely in English. The presentation format is the same as other oral presentations:oral presentation, Q&A and general discussion.
We encourage not only participants who will be presenting in English, but also all other members toactively participate in the English Presentation Session. For more information, please see the researchpresentation program (at the bottom of p.22 of the Meeting Program in Japanese).
n Study Group
Date & Time: August 28 (Sunday)
Session A (Lecture Hall 1 Room 12)
Study Group “Education on SDGs” / Yukihiko Asaoka (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)
Session B (Lecture Hall 1 Room 21)
Study Group “Considering Fukushima after the nuclear accident” / Yuki Ishiyama (Tottori University)
Session C (Lecture Hall 1 Room 22)
Study Group “Pollution Education” / Ken Takada (Tsuru University)
Session D (Lecture Hall 1 Room 23)
Study Group “Pollution Education” / Ken Takada (Tsuru University)

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Poster Session (Lecture Hall 1 Room 25)
Study Group “Climate Change Education” / Nobuo Shirai (Musashino University)n Member’s Round Table
Date & Time: August 27 (Saturday) 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
Venue: Main Building Auditorium

10. Events for General Public
n Events by Conference Organizing Committee & Public Symposium
Date & Time: August 27 (Saturday) 2 pm – 4:30 pm
Venue: Main Building Auditorium & Online
Theme: “How Environmental Education Can Respond to the Climate Crisis:
Searching for a Compass in the Anthropocene”
Program
Greeting: Kazuhiko Nakamura (University of Tokyo, President of the Japanese Society for
Environmental Education)
Explanation of the purpose: Moderator and Panelist: Shigeru OHKURA (Tokyo University ofAgriculture and Technology, Director of the Executive Committee Secretariat)
Session:
Report 1: “The Anthropocene and Environmental/Climate Justice (tentative title)”
Shigeru OHKURA (Same as above)
Report 2: “On the Norms and Dissemination of Climate Change Education Linking Social and
Human Transformation (tentative title)”
Nobuo Shirai (Musashino University, Representative of "Climate Change Education"
Study Group)
Report 3: “Climate Change Education Efforts in Korea (tentative title)”
Kim Chankook (Professor, Department of Environmental Education, Korea National
University of Education)[Prospectus]
The Anthropocene is a hot topic. The Anthropocene is the sum total of the various terms that have beenused to describe the environmental crisis, including pollution and environmental problems. Of particularimportance among the implications of this term is the fact that the natural environment has moved beyond
its tipping point. In other words, the natural environment is beyond the point at which it can be restored orreversible by humans, meaning that the behavior of the natural environment will become increasingly
unstable. We are now expected to live in such an era. Although sustainability is the premise of education for
ESD and the SDGs, there is a need for reflection on sustainability itself, which has been shared by society.
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The climate is a striking example of the instability of this natural environment. Climate change is the termthat most succinctly describes the instability of climate behavior. The climate has moved beyond the stablephase and is now in a phase of unstable behavior. This is clearly reflected in the recent floods and othernatural disasters. It is no longer possible to assume a life based on the stable climate of the past.
What is required of environmental education in today's unstable society, where not only sustainability but
persistence itself is being questioned? And how can environmental education respond to these demands? Wehope to share these questions with the participants.
n Teacher’s Seminar
Lecturer: Keiichi Sato (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology)
Date & Time: August 28 (Sunday) Noon – 1:45 pm
Venue: Multipurpose Room, Building 2
Participants will experience the theory and practice of cooperative learning to realize “independent,
interactive and deep learning”. In environmental education, experiential learning such as nature and social
experiences are effectively conducted, but it is necessary to emphasize “reflection” and “sharing” as part ofthe cyclical learning process, not to stop at just the experience, and cooperative learning is excellent when
conducted efficiently in a short time. In the United States, Kagan Cooperative Learning is widely used inschool education. This cooperative learning is not a traditional one-way class from teacher to student, nor isit mere group work. All four principles of cooperative learning must be met: reciprocal interdependence,individual responsibility, equal participation, and simultaneity of activities. In this seminar, you will
understand the essence of cooperative learning through practice. This seminar is free of charge, but the
textbook will be “Introduction to Kegan Cooperative Learning” by Spencer Kegan, published by Daigaku
Tosho Shuppan (1,870 yen, ISBN-13: 978- 4909655554), which was published last year. Please bring yourown if you already have one. You can also purchase them at a discounted price on the day of the event.
If you are interested in attending the faculty seminar, please register using the Google Form that will beemailed to you at a later date. The maximum number of participants is 36.
n Environmental Education Messe
Date & Time: August 27 (Saturday) 9 am – 4 pm, August 28 (Sunday) 9 am – 3 pm
Venue: Lecture Hall 1, 1st Floor
The “Environmental Education Messe (Environmental Education Trade Fair)” will be held in conjunction
with the first face-to-face meeting in three years.
Please use this as a place to introduce your organization and its activities and to communicate withconference participants and members.

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Exhibiting Organizations:
NPO Be Good Café, Gakubunsha Co., Nihon-Mic Co., Japan Environmental Education Forum,
Tsukuba-shobo Co., Tsutsumi-ya, Rural Cultural Association Japan-

Please cooperate with us in our efforts to prevent new coronavirus infection.

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No fire is allowed at the Environmental Education Messe.

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Food and beverages cannot be served at the Environmental Education Messe site.

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Please keep sales under the control of each organization to avoid any problems.

11. Program for Presentations (please refer to Japanese Program)
The English translation of presentation program is not available. List of English presentation title is available
at the bottom of p.22 of the Meeting Program in Japanese. Thank you very much for your understanding.

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