Narita Airport and Community Historical Museum - Sambu District

If you go on foot from Shibayama Chiyoda Station, the Google map will indicate that you can enter from the park on the east side of the site, but in reality there is no way to enter. Aim for the Museum of Aeronautical Sciences

A museum that fits in your palm but is very rich in content. It was stated that it started from the wrong button with the government, but as the residents were announcing the construction of the airport in the press without any explanation, there was great opposition in Tomisato and they tried to build the airport by hard means. It seemed to be useful. Didn't you feel like pressing a button?

Actually, it is still an ongoing problem. It is quietly located south of Runway A at Narita Airport, next to the Museum of Aeronautical Sciences (Sky Expo). Many people stop by at the Sky Expo, which is crowded with families, but it's ridiculous! Due to corona countermeasures, Sorahiro has canceled the live broadcast of the takeoff and landing aircraft, which includes abundant small maniac stories (which I think is selfish). I'm not interested in such an attractive half-exposure, and now this is my favorite! We promise a shocking intellectual experience to understand Japan that scales did not know from the eyes. When Narita Airport opened, the confrontation between the poor administration and the left-wing forces who took in local dissatisfaction over land expropriation intensified, and eventually both the police and the opposition caused casualties, one of the leading armed forces in postwar Japan. A struggle was fought. The people concerned who saw the situation seriously and the top of the political and business world also moved, and the people concerned of the national government, the airport operating company (NAA), the local government, and the opposition gathered together to give a frank opinion that mutual understanding is indispensable for solving the problem. Held a round table meeting. Based on the resolution of the Regional Symbiosis Committee, which is a developmental dissolution organization, this museum was opened in 2011 in order to properly look at the negative aspects of Narita Airport. Currently, it is run by NAA, but based on the ideas since the round table conference, it is clear that the exhibition structure is trying to be as neutral as possible. New employees of NAA and members of the Chiba Prefectural Police Narita Airport Guard will visit here for training as soon as they arrive and learn about the past history and the thoughts of interested parties before starting their duties. However, there is no tour from the local elementary and junior high school (did you refuse?). This is because there are residents who are opposed to or occupying the airport at this point, and it seems that it is a delicate problem for which no conclusion has been reached, and it seems that it will take some time before it is completely resolved. Under such circumstances, it was decided to start construction of the new C runway with the aim of opening in 2028. Land expropriation will occur again, but what about this ongoing problem? Most locals seem to agree that agriculture alone is a limit and a good opportunity ... I hope that the government will listen to the voices of the locals and welcome the new runway with a smile.

"Narita Airport Sky and Earth History Museum" is located on the same site as the Museum of Aeronautical Sciences in Narita City, Chiba Prefecture. A facility where records of twists and turns and turbulence until the opening of Narita Airport are displayed. Although it was a small facility, the contents were dense and spectacular. There are pros and cons to the Narita struggle, but it is a facility that you may visit at least once.

It is adjacent to Narita Airport and is on the same site as the Museum of Aeronautical Sciences. When I was a student, I was interested in the Narita struggle and read various materials, but when I visited here, I felt that it was necessary to pass it on to future generations in the history of Japan. You can see in the fresh materials of the time what you should not forget when carrying out large-scale public works. If you have time with the museum, this is a place you should definitely see. I can't see some of them because of the corona, and I can't hear the explanations of the volunteers, but I recommend it.

What has been handed down in this museum in the postwar history of Japan is that from every angle, you cannot help but feel the magnitude of its historical meaning and what it means to be Japanese.