About FutabaCompany

More than ten years have passed since the Great East Japan Earthquake, and some people may feel that the disaster is a thing of the past. However, in the Futaba region where our head office is located, reconstruction is only halfway complete, and many challenges remain to be overcome. While the perspectives of "construction consulting" and "surveying and site investigation," which have been our founding businesses since our founding, are essential, the reality is that these alone are not enough to fully address reconstruction and revitalization.

To overcome this reality, we have repeatedly conducted demonstrations and experiments in various fields, cultivating a wide range of technologies and experience. In addition to the traditional techniques we have built up over the 53 years since our founding, we are integrating new technologies and services to resolve regional issues. In particular, we will further deepen the four pillars of our services that we launched after the earthquake disaster: spatial information consulting, environmental consulting, regional design (urban development), and overseas consulting, and work to realize a multi-pillar service.

Furthermore, this year, as a result of approximately 10 years of continuous efforts, a 3D survey of the Machu Picchu ruins in Peru has begun. This is the world's first survey conducted by a private company, and it marks a major step for our company. In addition, Tomioka Winery, which we have been supporting for many years, has opened in front of Tomioka Station, an area affected by the tsunami, providing a field for learning practical urban development.

This fiscal year marks the end of the second phase of the Reconstruction and Revitalization Program. As a company headquartered in Futaba County, we are devoting our efforts to the reconstruction and revitalization of the region by deepening the experience and technology we have cultivated to date. Drawing on the knowledge we have gained from the reconstruction process, we have established unique services and are venturing into new markets and fields. In this way, we hope to contribute, however small, to resolving social issues facing Japan's rural areas and the world. By valuing our past progress and each and every step we take, and strengthening internal collaboration, we will build the foundation for the social consulting role that Futaba aspires to be. By digging deep into this region, we will pave the way to a global connection and evolve into a "social consultant."

President and CEO