The aftermath of the Noto Peninsula Earthquake in Japan has left families struggling to rebuild their homes amidst the rubble. Debris removal is a significant challenge due to damaged roads, ports, and thousands of collapsed houses. Evacuees are facing the difficulty of moving to secondary evacuation shelters, adding to the already daunting task of recovery.
“I feel like crying.” Noto Peninsula Earthquake evacuees who moved into secondary evacuation shelters are being asked to move yet again. https://t.co/fKWDQ8uLFQ
EDITORIAL: Extensive efforts needed to tackle disaster waste from Noto quake | The Asahi Shimbun Asia & #Japan Watch https://t.co/79vBVJkBWT
Facing 2.4 million tons of wreckage, Japan's Noto quake victims wonder where to begin https://t.co/nWNUAoIrfx
Debris removal will be an important part of recovery from the Noto Peninsula Earthquake. But with broken roads, damaged ports and thousands of collapsed houses, it promises to be a herculean task. https://t.co/wbuAJ9ehqc
Noto Quake — A Closer Look / Lack of Information, Damaged Roads Hampered Quake Response; Insufficient Preparations Questioned https://t.co/kDcGO4v23S
"We won't leave" Families put up makeshift shelters over the rubble of their homes. https://t.co/gdpkbgZXn7