[Image1]Autumn Nishiokoppe MarketThis year's autumn market was scheduled forSaturday, September 20th and Sun
[Image2]Autumn Nishiokoppe MarketThis year's autumn market was scheduled forSaturday, September 20th and Sun
[Image3]Autumn Nishiokoppe MarketThis year's autumn market was scheduled forSaturday, September 20th and Sun
[Image4]Autumn Nishiokoppe MarketThis year's autumn market was scheduled forSaturday, September 20th and Sun
[Image5]Autumn Nishiokoppe MarketThis year's autumn market was scheduled forSaturday, September 20th and Sun
[Image6]Autumn Nishiokoppe MarketThis year's autumn market was scheduled forSaturday, September 20th and Sun
[Image7]Autumn Nishiokoppe MarketThis year's autumn market was scheduled forSaturday, September 20th and Sun

Autumn Nishiokoppe Market
This year's autumn market was scheduled for
Saturday, September 20th and Sunday, September 21st.

The first day was calm and
pleasantly mild,
and many people came from inside and outside the village.

The vendors were the familiar faces.

Udon, soba, tempura,
Ezo deer meatballs, and venison braised in red wine were available to eat at the venue

Chiffon cake, Setoushi-kun yaki,
umeboshi garlic and sweet potato sticks made good souvenirs.

At the children's festival, a string-draw lottery appeared,
and children pulled the strings with focused looks as they eyed the prizes they wanted.

There was also a chance to try silk screen printing.

From Seiryu no Sato
fresh vegetables were on sale. The variety
and low prices surprised everyone.

The vegetables are also sold inside the Roadside Station building,
so please consider buying some.

The market's second day was unfortunately canceled
due to severe weather.

The next market will be held next spring.

After a whole winter and once the snow melts,
let's meet again—see you then!

#Nishiokoppe Village
#Hokkaido
#Autumn Market
#Roadside Station
#Kamumu
#Flower Park

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Sep. 28, 2025
The Power of Books, the Power to Live A Project in Cooperation with Shanti Volunteer Association "The Power of Books, the Power to Live" Through books, start close to home and then look toward the world— Under that concept, with the help of two people from Myanmar who live in Nishiokoppe Village, we created translated picture books to send to Myanmar. What kind of country is Myanmar? What is its situation right now? First, we spent time learning about Myanmar. Then we held picture-book readings in Japanese and Burmese. After enjoying the differences in Burmese and Japanese pronunciation, it was time to make the translated picture books. Using a Burmese kana comparison chart, we cut and pasted Burmese translation stickers onto every page, repeating the process. At the end, they taught us how to write our own names in Burmese. Having two people who speak Burmese meant we could ask questions when we lost track of where stickers should go, and learn things that you can’t get from reading materials alone, such as stroke order. Thanks to them, we felt Burmese become more familiar to us. The translated picture books we made that day will reach Myanmar around next summer. We entrusted the books to the Shanti Volunteer Association while wondering what Myanmar will be like then and what we ourselves will be doing at that time. #Nishiokoppe Village #Hokkaido #Shanti Volunteer Association #Translated picture books #Myanmar #The Power of Books, the Power to Live #Burmese