Past Events - 2024-05

Monthly Mixer and Quiz Night in Support of Refugees International Japan

Monthly Mixer and Quiz Night in Support of Refugees International Japan

On April 6th, the CCCJ is proud to join with active business and social groups in the broader Tokyo Canadian Community for a Canada Themed Quiz night in support of Refugees International Japan. Join us and test your trivia knowledge and support those around the world displaced by conflict. 

Event Details:

Tohoku Student Intern Project 2016 Evening Reception

The CCCJ in collaboration with NPO Ganbatte 365 will host an evening reception at Whistler Cafe on Friday March 18th from 18:30-20:30 to celebrate the completion of the 2016 Tohoku Student Intern Project. The event will feature short presentations by students who participated in this program, and a buffet, nomihoudai included. One ticket for a company representative is included for each intern hosted. Extra tickets can be purchased below.

Event details:

Study in Canada Fairs

Study in Canada Fair - Spring 2016

Are you interested in studying in Canada? Then come to our education fairs in spring and fall! Our fairs cater to the needs of students at various levels. Whether it's K-12, summer school, ESL, college, undergraduate or postgraduate, these fairs are an opportunity to find the school in Canada that is just right for you. You can talk to representatives directly and ask questions.

Did you know that Canada...

TPP Symposium organized by the Keidanren

The CCCJ is pleased to announce that members are invited to a TPP Symposium followed by a reception organized by the Keidanren on February 22 (Monday), 2016. Please note that the conference will be conducted only in Japanese.

Event Details:

CCCJ Energy Study Group

  • February 16th, 2016 Registration Closed
  • 15:30-17:00
  • TMI Associates Tokyo Office
  • complimentary thanks to our generous sponsor, CCCJ Corporate Member TMI Associates

CCCJ Energy Study Group
Topic: Liberalisation of Japan’s Residential Electricity Sector

Japan is just about to liberalise its residential electricity sector, effectively breaking TEPCO and the other regional utilities’ monopoly in the sector. The expected result of this policy change is that competition will bring down prices and improve services for the end users.

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