This document provides an overview of Hatsuji Matsumoto's reflections from a 3-week program in Seattle and his plans for his "Mypro" project. The program in Seattle allowed him to reconsider himself and gain new perspectives from the staff and diverse members. It also gave him strength and motivation from the city. For his Mypro project, Hatsuji aims to address problems facing local economies like decreasing creative jobs and young people leaving through "open innovation" and connecting people from different backgrounds. He outlines his role, focus areas, and roadmap to 2025 which involves becoming independent then establishing a company or organization to create social change as a role model. Hatsuji believes in learning over education and finding inner confidence and
1) Hatsuji Matsumoto is a brigade intern working with Code for Japan and Code for Nanto on pro bono civic tech projects.
2) Code for Japan supports 21 local Code for brigades across Japan and arranges fellowships pairing talented teams with local governments for collaborative work.
3) The first Code for Japan fellowship was in Namie, Fukushima to understand residents' needs and develop citizen-centric apps following the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. Several apps have been developed and workshops held to strengthen IT literacy among seniors.
This document provides an overview of Hatsuji Matsumoto's reflections from a 3-week program in Seattle and his plans for his "Mypro" project. The program in Seattle allowed him to reconsider himself and gain new perspectives from the staff and diverse members. It also gave him strength and motivation from the city. For his Mypro project, Hatsuji aims to address problems facing local economies like decreasing creative jobs and young people leaving through "open innovation" and connecting people from different backgrounds. He outlines his role, focus areas, and roadmap to 2025 which involves becoming independent then establishing a company or organization to create social change as a role model. Hatsuji believes in learning over education and finding inner confidence and
1) Hatsuji Matsumoto is a brigade intern working with Code for Japan and Code for Nanto on pro bono civic tech projects.
2) Code for Japan supports 21 local Code for brigades across Japan and arranges fellowships pairing talented teams with local governments for collaborative work.
3) The first Code for Japan fellowship was in Namie, Fukushima to understand residents' needs and develop citizen-centric apps following the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. Several apps have been developed and workshops held to strengthen IT literacy among seniors.