In Japan, nation-wide depopulation and financial difficulties press us to reorganize national land use. It is simple to consider separately issues such as population transfer or simplifying land management. However, it is extremely difficult to develop a comprehensive plan that encompasses many parts, because we have not yet clearly articulated our values for prioritizing these parts. This was a challenging workshop for advanced learners on the reorganization of land use. It was carried out at the University of Tokyo on October 28, 2014. Our aim was for participants to improve their ability to articulate values for the reorganization of land use. Additionally, it built upon work towards the construction of ‘SimRural,’ a project that was developed in the previous workshop ‘Making “SimRural” with Blank Cards,’ held on October 18-19. The workshop had only two stages. In the first stage, a specialist in rural planning presented his values for the reorganization of land use with concrete examples, which were arranged in 17 simple articles, for example the need to preserve the potential of soil at low cost (in case we cannot preserve present farmland) and the need to think about preserving the number of choices for the coming generation. In the second stage, the participants were divided into three groups, and then each group independently tried making articles like those of the specialist. As for their trials, we required them to arrange their values in relation to land use but did not provide materials to guide them. Although this workshop was a success, their works remained rough ideas without practicability. We should have provided intelligible material as guidance. Additionally, we hope to make a full-scale SimRural using the valuable experience gained in these three workshops.