WorksPublic

[Project Summary] The Naval Air Training School Peace Memorial Museum was established to preserve and displays the history of the Naval Air Training School, also known as "Yokaren," and the war history of Ami Town, as well as to accurately pass on these facts to future generations and encourage them to think about the value of life and the importance of peace.

The Tokyo Waterworks History Museum opened in 1995 as a facility promoting the history and culture of Tokyo's waterworks from the Edo period to modern times and the present. It consists of three floors: 1F History of Modern Waterworks, 2F History of Edo Waterworks, and 3F Library and Lecture Hall. The first and third floors have been mainly renovated. In addition to renovating displays space, efforts have been made to expand the scope of the facility's operations, such as creating a library of video materials and introducing audio guides (in four languages: Japanese, English, Korean, and Chinese). In addition, the museum has been contracted to operate the facility after its reopening, and is promoting the waterworks by expanding the scope of operations, such as having attendants guide displays (in Japanese and English), holding special exhibitions and events, and introducing AR guided tours.

To mark the 50th anniversary of the release of the popular ekiben "Toge no Kamameshi" sold at JR Yokokawa Station, the company is completely renovating the highway service area it operates as part of a rebranding initiative for the next generation, creating a prototype for a "dramatic SA." As a "base for promoting the Toge no Kamameshi brand," the company aims to be "a place that will become a page in visitors' memories," and has recreated the platform and trains at Yokokawa Station. It offers a buzz and nostalgia on the highway, and a fresh "Toge no Kamameshi" experience for those who have never tried it before. Areas of responsibility: design, layout, Production and construction, Research and planning

It opened in 1997 as Japan's first comprehensive river museum. It is currently managed by NOMURA is the designated manager. displays introduce the relationship between Saitama's rivers, especially the Arakawa River, and people's lives, and is a place for local and environmental studies that conveys the footsteps of our ancestors who lived alongside the rivers. Outside, there are water-friendly facilities such as a 1/1000 scale model of the Arakawa River, the largest waterwheel in the country, and water athletics.

Takahama City Yakimono no Sato Kawara Museum and Library is operated by NOMURA as a designated manager. It originally opened in 1995 as a museum with a theme of "kawara" (tiles) in Takahama City, Aichi Prefecture, the central production area of Sanshu tiles, which boasts the highest production volume in Japan. Since 2008, the management and operation has been changed to a designated manager, and from April 2023, it has become a complex cultural facility together with the city library. Based on the concept of "A forest of connections where people and cities grow," the museum aims to create a further circulation of feeling, learning, activities, and exchange by connecting various people with the library and museum. Through exhibitions in a wide range of fields including tiles and various projects focusing on regional collaboration, the museum creates a place where various people and things gather under the catchphrase "A museum for everyone." The library provides a familiar library space for everyone at the main building and three facilities in the city, and as a "supportive library," it supports daily life through books.

The museum opened in November 2005, bringing together all the precious materials related to Nagasaki's international exchange. It attracted attention as the first prefectural museum to adopt a designated manager system that includes a curatorial department. Since its opening, NOMURA, Ltd. has been involved in the operation of the facility as the designated manager. While utilizing our comprehensive capabilities to hold exhibitions and events, we also actively engage in activities with the cooperation of local citizens, such as having volunteers reenact court decisions in skits in the restored magistrate's office. It also serves as a research center for "Nagasaki studies," and works in cooperation with the founder to operate the facility with a system that ensures the continuity of cultural administration.