Ecorin Village is a small community that was developed while cherishing the connection with the natural environment, including plants and animals, in order to realize the desire to 'reduce environmental impact and contribute to the formation of a sustainable society.'

An ecology-themed garden that opened in Eniwa City, Hokkaido in June 2006. The total site area is 150 ha. Most of it is occupied by farmland (fields), where up to 1,000 sheep are grazed. Within the village, there are tourist facilities such as an English-style garden with seasonal flowers (closed on October 14, 2024), a campground, and the 'Tomato Forest,' which was certified as the world's largest tomato plant in 2013. In recent years, it has also been accommodating educational trips themed on the SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals).

Furthermore, the environmental education program 'Ecorin Village School / Children of Ecorin Village,' which started in 2007 for local children (3rd to 6th graders), enriches their connection with nature through concepts of nurturing life, cooperativeness, and food education, contributing to the formation of a sustainable, recycling-oriented society and culture in harmony with the environment.

Awarded the '10th Midori no Shakai Koken Sho (Green Social Contribution Award) Special Prize' hosted by the Organization for Landscape and Urban Green Infrastructure.