The obtainment and sharing of information regarding effects of the emission/broad dispersion of "Asian dust" and harmful substances produced by the large-scale consumption of fossil fuels present an important issue for the countries surrounding the Sea of Japan and, indeed, the global community. Here, the Noto Peninsula of Japan is highly advantageous as an observational site. In this research, we talk of the construction of an atmospheric observational site (the "Noto Supersite"), from which we are to monitor, by land and by tethered and free balloons, concentrations of bioaerosols and "Asian dust" blown in from continental Asia. By this, we are to reveal the behavior of continental pollutants and, in addition, work to build a platform for informational sharing with researchers and NGOs from China, Korea and Japan. Also, in the conduction of such research, we are to collaborate with researchers from the Institute of Atmospheric Physics (Chinese Academy of Sciences), and Pukyong National University (South Korea). We also look to advice and guidance from a board of advisors and a research planning committee, both comprised local government officials, National Institute of Environmental Studies researchers, and other concerned parties.