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Business data

business plan

Long-Term Vision

The Tokyo Metropolitan Foundation for History and Culture (hereinafter referred to as the "Foundation"), a public interest incorporated foundation, formulated a "Long-Term Vision" in 2018 to clarify the future direction of the Foundation as a whole, to serve as a basis for management, and to express the Foundation's outlook to society as a public interest incorporated foundation.
Subsequently, in response to major changes and transformations in social conditions, such as the spread of COVID-19 and the holding of the Tokyo 2020 Games, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government announced the "Tokyo Cultural Strategy 2030" at the end of fiscal year 2021. As part of this, the Foundation will integrate the Foundation Secretariat and Arts Council Tokyo into a headquarters structure from fiscal year 2022, with the aim of strengthening the Foundation's overall planning and strategic functions. In light of these circumstances, it was necessary to update and enhance the content of the long-term vision formulated in 2018, and so it has been revised to the "Tokyo Metropolitan Foundation for History and Culture Long-Term Vision 2030."

You can view the PDF version here.

Targets of Tokyo Metropolitan Government Policy Collaborators

The Tokyo Metropolitan Foundation for History and Culture, a public interest incorporated foundation, sets goals every year and strives to improve management as a policy coordination organization of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. The goals of the Foundation can be found below.

Management Reform Plan

Based on the management issues identified through the self-assessment, the Tokyo Metropolitan Foundation for History and Culture formulates a medium-term management reform plan every three years, which summarizes the management reform initiatives to be promoted on a priority basis.
The PDF version is available here.

Fiscal 2021 to Fiscal 2023 Management Reform Plan
Fiscal 2018 to Fiscal 2020 Management Reform Plan

business performance

FY 2023
FY 2022
FY 2021
FY 2020
FY 2019
FY 2018
FY 2017

Key Business Indicators FY 2023

number of visitors to the exhibition

Name of the buildingNumber of viewers * 1
Tokyo Metropolitan Edo-Tokyo Museum *2231000
Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum *3921000
Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum166000
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum336000
Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo665000
Total2319000
*1 Numbers of spectators are rounded up to the nearest 100 people.
*2 The number of visitors to Tokyo Metropolitan Edo-Tokyo Museum Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum Museum, a branch of the museum, are combined. However, Tokyo Metropolitan Edo-Tokyo Museum is currently closed for renovations from fiscal year 2022 to fiscal year 2025 (planned).
*3 Number of visitors to the special exhibition at Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum

Occupancy rate of hall facilities

Name of the buildingHall nameOccupancy rate * 4
Tokyo Bunka Kaikanlarge hall94.0%
small hole85.2%
Tokyo Metropolitan TheatreConcert Hall
(Large Hall)
76.8%
Playhouse
(Middle Hall)
99.2%
Theater East
(Small Hall 1)
97.0%
Theater West
(Small Hall 2)
97.2%
*(d) Occupancy rate for each hall by hours of use (This is different from the Nichido utilization ratio.)