How about using the forest environment tax for park and exterior facilities?

The feature for February is "Forest Environment Transfer Tax." The Forest Environment Transfer Tax began in the first year of the Reiwa era. It is distributed to each municipality at a certain percentage, and in towns and villages, it is intended to be used for "costs related to forest management and its promotion," such as thinning, human resource development, securing successors, and promoting and raising awareness of wood utilization. Zaiens is proposing the use of this tax to promote forest wood utilization in the exterior field. What we are introducing this time is a stationary product. Stationary products do not require foundation work, making it easier to plan budgets, shorten construction periods on site, and are optimal for utilizing the Forest Environment Transfer Tax. They can also be used as temporary setups during events or moved to necessary locations later.

The feature for February is "Forest Environment Transfer Tax." The Forest Environment Transfer Tax began in the first year of Reiwa. It is distributed to each municipality at a certain rate, and in cities and towns, it is intended to be used for "costs related to forest maintenance and its promotion," such as thinning, human resource development, securing successors, and promoting and raising awareness of wood utilization. At Zaiensu, we are proposing the use of the Forest Environment Transfer Tax in the exterior field as part of promoting forest wood utilization. What we are introducing this time is the case of "Chuo-dori Park," which was developed by Musashino City using the Forest Environment Transfer Tax.

The feature for February is "Forest Environment Transfer Tax." The Forest Environment Transfer Tax began in the first year of the Reiwa era. It is distributed to each municipality at a certain rate, and in cities and towns, it is intended to be used for "costs related to forest maintenance and its promotion," such as thinning, human resource development, securing successors, and promoting and raising awareness of wood utilization. At Zaiensu, we are proposing the use of the Forest Environment Transfer Tax in the field of exterior design as part of promoting the utilization of forest timber. This time, we would like to introduce the case of "Izumi Nature Park," which utilized the Forest Environment Transfer Tax to develop wooden facilities made from timber sourced from Chiba Prefecture.

The feature for February is "Forest Environment Transfer Tax." The Forest Environment Transfer Tax began in the first year of Reiwa. It is distributed to each municipality at a certain ratio, and in cities and towns, it is intended to be used for "costs related to forest maintenance and its promotion," such as thinning, human resource development, securing successors, and promoting and raising awareness of wood utilization. At Zaiensu, we are proposing the use of the Forest Environment Transfer Tax to promote the utilization of forest timber in the exterior field. This time, we would like to introduce the case of "Teganuma Park," where Abiko City utilized the Forest Environment Transfer Tax to develop wooden play equipment.