We have released the Amamizu Green Infrastructure CONCEPT BOOK Ver.2.


In Tokyo, efforts are underway to introduce green infrastructure that utilizes the functions of the natural environment to suppress rainwater runoff. The development of rain gardens and similar facilities not only promotes watershed management by controlling rainwater runoff, but also contributes to creating a richer daily life by mitigating heat, improving the landscape, and preserving biodiversity.
Based on our past efforts and knowledge, we have created the “Rainwater Green Infrastructure CONCEPT BOOK Ver.2” to clearly communicate the role, functions, and examples of green infrastructure that contribute to controlling rainwater runoff to municipalities, Tokyo residents, and businesses.
The Tokyo Metropolitan Government will utilize this concept book and, in collaboration with not only the administration but also citizens and businesses, promote initiatives to allow rainwater to seep in and be stored, aiming to realize a flood-resistant and sustainable city.
Publication materials
Amamizu Green Infrastructure CONCEPT BOOK Ver.2


Oshima Komatsugawa Park [Koto Ward/Edogawa Ward]

Home improvement store [Ome City]

This project is an initiative to promote the “Tokyo 2050 Strategy.”
Strategy 19: Greenery and Water: “Towards a city of tranquility and relaxation woven from abundant greenery and water.”
Strategy 21: Strengthening urban resilience: “Towards becoming the world’s most resilient city, protecting Tokyo residents from the threat of disasters.”

| Contact: Urban Development Bureau, Urban Infrastructure Department, Coordination Division Phone: 03-5388-3386 |
その他のお知らせ
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Tokyo Port Infrastructure Information Platform (Tokyo Minato DX) Launched
Earthquake -
The Tokyo Metropolitan Flood Control Council held a meeting to discuss the flood control plan for fiscal year 2026.
Wind and flood damage -
Designated areas prone to storm surge inundation along the coasts of the Izu and Ogasawara Islands.
Wind and flood damage -
Tokyo Metropolitan Government’s response to the disaster caused by Typhoons No. 22 and 23 in 2025
Wind and flood damage