Japan
Here Is What We Can Film
Interviews and Testimonials
Cornerstone
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Generali
Amazon Logistics
TAGvs

dsm firmenich
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Euronews - Hacker News
FastCompany
FastCompany

CAF
Corporate Event Highlights
Medical Webinar
Piano - Presentation
FTE - Keynote Recording
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Security Bridge - Keynote
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SAP - Booking - Keynote
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Adidas - Presentation
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Popular Filming Locations in
Fukushima
Fukushima for Corporate Video: Northern Honshu Recovery and Industry
Fukushima is the capital of Fukushima Prefecture in northern Honshu. The prefecture has experienced significant impact from the March 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant operated by TEPCO. We approach this directly: substantial parts of Fukushima Prefecture are fully recovered and operating normally for corporate production work, while the immediate Fukushima Daiichi exclusion zone remains restricted. The broader Fukushima Prefecture economy is built around agriculture (sake, peaches, and rice are major products), manufacturing, and tourism. The Fukushima area corporate communications work involves substantial recovery and decommissioning content, ongoing energy industry coverage, and standard regional corporate work. For corporate productions involving Japanese energy industry, Fukushima recovery and decommissioning communications, or northern Honshu agricultural and manufacturing content, Fukushima is the natural location.
Industry Landscape
Energy and decommissioning with TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi decommissioning operations (a multi-decade effort generating substantial institutional communications work) and the broader Japanese energy industry response. Agriculture with sake (Fukushima Prefecture has won the most gold medals in Japan's national sake competition for over a decade), peaches, rice, and other agricultural products. Manufacturing including some automotive supply chain operations. Tourism with the Aizu region's historic samurai heritage and the Fukushima ski regions.
Where Corporate Shoots Happen
Central Fukushima city holds traditional corporate offices and major hotels. The Aizu-Wakamatsu region (about 90 minutes west) holds the iconic samurai heritage architecture. The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant decommissioning site (in Okuma and Futaba, about 90 minutes east) is the major energy industry location, with restricted access. The Joban Coast region holds substantial recovery and rebuilding activity.
Crew Base
Fukushima has a small production crew base. For larger productions, crews come from Tokyo (about 90 minutes by shinkansen) or Sendai. For nuclear decommissioning content, specialty crew with appropriate radiation safety training is essential.
Climate
Continental humid. Cold winters (with significant snow in the western mountainous regions) and warm humid summers. Best outdoor shooting weather April through May, October through November.
Production Logistics in Fukushima
Reference for projects in northern Honshu.
Time Zone
Japan Standard Time (JST, UTC+9). No daylight saving.
Language
Japanese is the official language. English is encountered in international corporate and TEPCO international communications contexts.
Currency
Japanese Yen (JPY).
Electrical Standards, Frame Rate
100V at 50Hz (eastern Japan standard). Type A and B plugs. Default 25fps PAL or 23.976fps for commercial work given the 50Hz electrical frequency.
Airport
Fukushima Airport (FKS) handles limited domestic flights. Tokyo Haneda (HND) or Narita (NRT) plus shinkansen to Fukushima station (about 90 minutes from Tokyo on the Tohoku Shinkansen) is the standard route for international productions.
Nuclear Facility Access
For TEPCO Fukushima Daiichi decommissioning site access, advance regulatory clearance through the Nuclear Regulation Authority (NRA) and TEPCO is essential. Lead times of 12 to 24 weeks are typical. Detailed radiation safety training, dosimetry, PPE provision, and crew radiation dose monitoring apply throughout production.
Permits
Fukushima Prefecture and local municipalities handle standard filming permits. Lead times of 2 to 4 weeks are typical for non-nuclear locations.
Cultural Sensitivity
Productions in Fukushima approach the 2011 disaster and ongoing recovery with substantial cultural sensitivity. Local communities have specific protocols around tsunami memorial sites, abandoned villages in the exclusion zone, and resident interview consent.
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