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Azuma Hashimoto Nike Air Max 90 Mens Australia , 72, a Naraha resident who returned and former manager of worker safety at Tokyo Electric Power Co's (TEPCO) Fukushima Daiichi and Daini nuclear power plants, speaks in front of ancestral portraits during an interview with Reuters at his home in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 9, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai Tokuo Hayakawa, a 76-year-old Buddhist priest who returned to his 600-year-old family temple in Naraha in September 2015 when the evacuation order was lifted, shows photos of his grandson as he speaks to Reuters at his temple in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture Nike Air Max 97 Mens Australia , Japan February 11, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai Azuma Hashimoto, 72, a Naraha resident who returned and former manager of worker safety at Tokyo Electric Power Co's (TEPCO) Fukushima Daiichi and Daini nuclear power plants, speaks in front of ancestral portraits during an interview with Reuters at his home in Naraha, REUTERSToru Hanai Kiyoe Matsumoto, 63, a local politician who has served the town for 15 years, walks in front of a gate of her home in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture Nike Air Max Mens Australia , Japan, February 12, 2016. Picture taken February 12, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai Kiyoe Matsumoto, 63, a local politician who has served the town for 15 years, speaks to Reuters in front of a gate of her home in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 12 Nike Air Max 90 Black Australia , 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai Kiyoe Matsumoto, 63, a local politician who has served the town for 15 years, speaks during an interview with Reuters at her home in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 12, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai Tokuo Hayakawa, a 76-year-old Buddhist priest who returned to his 600-year-old family temple in Naraha in September 2015 when the evacuation order was lifted, reacts as he speaks during an interview with Reuters at his home in Naraha Nike Air Max 95 Black Australia , Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 11, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai Tokuo Hayakawa, a 76-year-old Buddhist priest who returned to his 600-year-old family temple in Naraha in September 2015 when the evacuation order was lifted, speaks to Reuters at his temple in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 11, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai Tokuo Hayakawa Nike Air Max Black Australia , a 76-year-old Buddhist priest who returned to his 600-year-old family temple in Naraha in September 2015 when the evacuation order was lifted, smokes a traditional Japanese pipe at his home in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture, Japan February 11, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai A poster of Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is seen beside a national road near Naraha, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 11, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai (L-R) Two restaurants and a supermarket housed in temporary buildings are seen in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture Nike Air Max 90 White Australia , Japan, February 9, 2016. Picture taken February 9, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai Bags containing radioactive soil, leaves and debris from decontamination work are dumped in front of a hill marked "Naraha" in Japanese in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 11, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai A woman walks toward a restaurant in a temporary building with its walls painted with cherry blossom trees in Naraha, Fukushima prefecture Nike Air Max White Australia , Japan, February 9, 2016. REUTERSToru Hanai
NARAHA - Tokuo Hayakawa carries a dosimeter around with him at his 600-year-old temple in Naraha, the first town in the Fukushima "exclusion zone" to fully reopen since Japan's March 2011 catastrophe. Badges declaring "No to nuclear power" adorn his black Buddhist robe.


Hayakawa is one of the few residents to return to this agricultural town since it began welcoming back nuclear refugees five months ago.


The town, at the edge of a 20-km (12.5 mile) evacuation zone around the crippled Fukushima Daiichi plant, was supposed to be a model of reconstruction.