A: Hey there, Katsu-san! Any news you've been excited about lately?
B: Oh, hi Yuki! Yes, actually. I heard some good news about an organization close to our hearts.

A: Which one is that? Tell me more!
B: It's the No More Hibakusha Project, remember? They finally found a place in Tokyo to store all their archives.

A: That's fantastic news! I didn't know they were still looking for a place.
B: Yeah, it's been spread across several locations because there was no single facility before. But now, they can move about half of the materials there in October and their office next spring.

A: That sounds like a huge improvement! What else are they planning to do with the archives?
B: They want to digitize them and make them accessible online. They also plan to hold events and let people visit the original records if they want.

A: Wow, that's amazing. I wonder what Tanaka-san would say about this development.
B: Well, he mentioned the No More Hibakusha Project in his speech at the Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony last year, so I'm sure he'd be thrilled!

A: This is such an important step to keep these records safe and accessible for future generations. Let's hope they can continue their great work.
B: Absolutely, Yuki. It's essential that we remember the struggles of the hibakusha and support organizations like Nihon Hidankyo and the No More Hibakusha Project.