DESIGNATION OF BUDDHIST TEMPLES AS EMERGENCY PLACE AND/OR EVACUATION SHELTERS AND ACTUAL USAGE DURING WIDESPREAD DISASTERS

  • SASAKI Takeshi
    Lect., Dept. of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, Tokyo City University, MLA
  • KATSUMATA Hideaki
    Prof., Dept. of Architecture, Faculty of Engineering, Tokyo City University, Dr. Eng.

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 広域災害時における寺院の利用の実態と緊急避難場所・避難所の指定の意向
  • 広域災害時における寺院の利用の実態と緊急避難場所・避難所の指定の意向 : 国指定文化財を除く寺院本堂の災害時の役割に関する研究
  • コウイキ サイガイジ ニ オケル ジイン ノ リヨウ ノ ジッタイ ト キンキュウ ヒナン バショ ・ ヒナンジョ ノ シテイ ノ イコウ : クニ シテイ ブンカザイ オ ノゾク ジイン ホンドウ ノ サイガイジ ノ ヤクワリ ニ カンスル ケンキュウ
  • 国指定文化財を除く寺院本堂の災害時の役割に関する研究
  • A study on the role of the main halls of Buddhist temples at disaster that are not designated as cultural property by the national government

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Abstract

 The following information was revealed about the role of main halls and their use at disaster.<br> 1. Only 10% of temples were designated as evacuation space by local governments. However, people around undesignated temples expect temples to play a role as evacuation space.<br> 2. Approximately 30% of temples designated as evacuation space have been used in the event of a disaster.<br> 3. Temples with the intent to serve as evacuation space in the event of a widespread disaster accounted almost nine out of ten.<br> 4. Only 36% of temples designated as evacuation shelters have built relationships with government agencies.

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