The Ota Ward Board of Education manages the educational services and facilities for elementary and junior high schools in the Ota Ward area.

Ota Office in Shinjuku, Tokyo is an administrative scrivener's office specializing in construction business licenses, and has served over 10,000 clients, mainly in Tokyo. We will handle construction business license applications, business management review applications, and bidding qualification applications accurately and quickly.

This is the website for Ota City General Gymnasium. It is a facility that can be used for a wide range of purposes, including enjoying sports, various classes, and hosting international events and competitions.

The Oita Trucking Association aims to promote the proper operation and healthy development of the trucking industry, ensure a stable supply of essential goods and energy, and thereby contribute to the promotion of public welfare.

A dental clinic located a 5-minute walk from Musashi-Shinjo Station. We prevent periodontal disease, which is the cause of tooth loss, and provide appropriate treatment even for advanced periodontal disease.

Architectural design firm based in Sendai and Tokyo, led by Takehiro Ota

This is the Otafuku Sauce homepage. We provide product information, factory tours, okonomiyaki classes, okonomiyaki restaurant opening training, recipes, company information, and more.

Since its founding in 1909, Otafuku Mochi Honpo (Kokurakita Ward, Kitakyushu City) has been making Japanese sweets, snacks, gifts, mochi, red rice, and Yoshi Rolls made from natural ingredients that customers can enjoy with peace of mind. We also have seasonal cafe menus that can only be enjoyed in store, such as shaved ice in the summer and zenzai in the winter.

This is the website of the Setagaya Volunteer Association, which supports volunteer activities in Setagaya. It provides an opportunity for people who live or work in Setagaya to take an interest in things close to home and use what they can to contribute to the community.

The Ota River flows steadily from deep within Mount Nachi towards the Kumano Sea. People have built their lives, towns and regions around the Ota River. Here, people have lived side by side with the water, sharing their wisdom and skills and cooperating with each other throughout the ages.