Harumi Futō is located in Harumi (晴海), an island district of Chūō, Tokyo (central Tokyo). 'Harumi' may mean sunny, spring or beauty, while 'futō' (埠頭) refers to coastline or pier. The harbour pier supports Harumi Terminal Park which berths cruise ships, and was part of an urban redevelopment project site associated with the 2020 Olympic Village. Neighbourhood The locale was created as land reclamation from seabed fill. The site was the intended place for an international exposition planned to coincide with the later-cancelled 1940 Summer Olympics. Helsinki, Finland, eventually hosted the 1952 Summer Olympics and Tokyo, the 1964 Summer Olympics. The six-story Harumi Passenger Terminal was opened in 1991 for the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the Port of Tokyo. The terminal building has an observation deck. Harumifuto Park has a statue, with views to the large artificial island of Odaiba, and the Rainbow Bridge. The area is serviced by the Kachidoki Station (勝どき駅 Kachidoki-eki) subway station (E17) on the Toei Oedo Line, and the Shijō-mae Station (市場前駅, Shijōmae-eki) subway station (U14) on the Yurikamome Line. By August 2022, the former Olympic and Paralympic Village site became known as 'Harumi Flag', Tokyo's largest public-private housing development. Olympic Games 2020 Village Determined as the site for an Olympic Village to accommodate competitors, team staff, and sports officials, it hosted up to 10,000 Olympic and 4,000 Paralympic athletes. The Harumi 5-chōme neighbourhood complex was closed to the public during the two events. At least one Paralympic sport accommodated the sports officials separate to the Village (and satellite villages) due to commuting delay concerns to the sporting venue. The Village could cater for about 2000 visiting guests and media, and 8000 Games staff, per day. The athletes village mayor was 84-year-old Olympian and former Japan Football Association president Saburo Kawabuchi. The Village formed the centre of an 'infinity' symbol between the 'Heritage' and 'Tokyo Bay' themed competition zones. Twenty-one residential buildings were built, totalling 5,650 units. Buildings ranged from 14 to 18 stories, total costing estimated to be ¥207 billion (about 2 billion USD). It had three types of apartments: apartments to house four athletes; apartments to house seven people; apartments to house eight people, with three bathrooms. Beds were constructed out of cardboard, holding a weight up to . Supplying 18,000 bed for the Olympic Games and 8,000 beds for the Paralympic Games, the beds and mattresses were to be recycled