Gazing up at the Chuo Incineration Plant, have you ever wondered about the story behind this towering structure? Chuo Incineration Plant isn’t just a functional building. It’s a testament to urban development and sustainable practices in the heart of Tokyo. This remarkable facility was born from the redevelopment project of the Harumi 1-chome district. Constructed on the former site of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center, it stands as a symbol of transformation. Work began in 1998 and concluded in July 2001, with a hefty price tag of 294 billion yen. Chuo Incineration Plant boasts an impressive incineration capacity of 600 tons per day. And here’s a cool fact: its surplus heat isn’t wasted. It’s channeled to the neighboring Harumi Triton Square, providing warmth and efficiency. The chimney, a prominent feature of the plant, stands tall at 177.5 meters. Designed to blend seamlessly with the surrounding landscape, its unique building-like exterior sets it apart. It’s the second tallest incineration plant chimney in Tokyo, surpassed only by the one at the Shinjuku Incineration Plant. For those interested in a closer look, public tours are held on the second Saturday of every month. And just a stone’s throw away lies HARUMI FLAG, the former athletes’ village for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, now a vibrant residential area. Chuo Incineration Plant truly showcases Tokyo’s commitment to innovation and sustainability.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to