Emergency Stockpiling Type Assembly-Style Individual Toilet "Almost Paper Toilet" [Alternative to Portable Toilets]

The "3rd Sancha Festival" will be held on November 3rd (Saturday) and 4th (Sunday), 2018, where the "Almost Paper Toilet" will be exhibited. *The Sancha Festival is the faculty festival of Nihon University’s Faculty of Risk Management and Faculty of Sports Sciences. ■ Date and Time: November 3rd (Saturday) and 4th (Sunday), 2018 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM ■ Address: 3-34-1 Shimouma, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo ■ Exhibition Location: Nihon University, Sangenjaya Campus, Building 1, 4th Floor, Room 1404 A special exhibition by the Faculty of Risk Management: Display and experiments of disaster supplies will be conducted. *Please feel free to come by.

The stockpiling type assembly temporary toilet "Almost Paper Toilet" has been decided to be adopted by a major logistics company. It is scheduled to be stockpiled sequentially in domestic logistics warehouses. This product was developed in response to requests from supporters who witnessed toilet issues during the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake and the Kumamoto Earthquake. It addresses problems such as the suspension of water supply and sewage treatment facilities, the closure of public toilets, difficulties in transporting relief supplies, and the inability to process waste, which can lead to secondary infections. 【Features of the Almost Paper Toilet】 ■ Pursuing lightness for easy installation by women and children alone ■ Can support two people! Load capacity of 150 kg! ■ Made of reinforced waterproof cardboard, allowing for outdoor installation ■ Individual private rooms ensure privacy ■ Usable without electricity or water supply and sewage facilities

The June issue of two magazines, "Architect" and "Architecture Tokyo," will feature the "Almost Paper Toilet." This product is a stockpiled small temporary toilet developed in response to requests from supporters who witnessed toilet issues during the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake and the Kumamoto Earthquake. It addresses problems such as the suspension of water supply and sewage treatment facilities, the closure of public toilets, difficulties in transporting relief supplies, and the inability to process waste, which can lead to secondary infections.