Fureai kippu 2000 bilingual ふれあい切符制度（2000年） Pékin : le ticket de métro payable en bouteilles plastiquesUrbaNews.fr. A Pékin, une machine inédite mise en place dans le métro depuis 2012 offre la possibilité aux usagers de recharger leur titre de transport en recyclant des bouteilles en plastique. C’est la ligne 10 du métro de la capitale chinoise qui accueille ces distributeurs de tickets permettant aux voyageurs de payer leurs titres de transport en bouteilles en plastique. Concrètement, l’usager n’a qu’à insérer une bouteille en plastique dans la machine, qui se charge ensuite de l’écraser en moins de 20 secondes et de reverser une partie du coût du transport sur la carte du voyageur. Pékin : Le ticket de métro payable en bouteilles plastique Chaque machine peut collecter jusqu’à 400 bouteilles avant d’être vidée. Notez qu’il faut tout de même 20 bouteilles pour payer l’intégralité d’un titre de transport.
Bangla-Pesa Launch | Koru Kenya. Today's launch of Bangla-Pesa was a great start to an empowering community process! 137 local business owners attended. Of the 137 local business owners that attended, 56 members completed their registration and backing process and created 400 credits each. At least 150 pending registrations will be completed in the next week.
Prior to the launch, members of the business network processed through Bangladesh, led in song by the Bangladesh Business Network (BBN) Committee, and following the Bangla-Pesa basket, which was escorted by local security officials. During the launch, the Alpha and Omega youth group performed a drama detailing the uses of Bangla-Pesa and debunking community concerns about this relatively novel approach to community development. The dramas left people laughing, clapping, and better informed. The meeting ended with a hearty meal and a strong commitment to and excitement about using Bangla-Pesa. For more information about the program visit here. Bangla Pesa - Complementary Currency Program | Koru Kenya. Fureai kippu. Fureai kippu (in Japanese ふれあい切符 :Caring Relationship Tickets) is a Japanese sectoral currency created in 1995 by the Sawayaka Welfare Foundation so that people could earn credits helping seniors in their community.[1] The basic unit of account is an hour of service to an elderly person.
Sometimes seniors help each other and earn the credits, other times family members in other communities earn credits and transfer them to their parents who live elsewhere. For example, an elderly woman who no longer has a driver’s license; if you shop for her, you get credit for that, based on the kind of service and the number of hours.
These credits accumulate- users may keep them for when they become sick or elderly themselves, then use the credits in exchange for services. Alternatively, the users may transfer credits to someone else. A surprising part of the project has been that the elderly tend to prefer the services provided by people paid in Fureai Kippu over those paid in yen. See also[edit]