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Snapshot: environmental regulations for mining activities in Thailand

The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) and Airbnb have joined hands to promote nature-based stays across Thailand

Down to earth

You can't change the world in a day because great things start small. Earth Day is celebrated annually on April 22 and reminds us to be kinder to the environment. Guru lists a few places where you can embrace Mother Nature and ways to be more sustainable.

Klong rehab project to cost B82 5bn

Wreaths for a good cause

Wreaths for a good cause Wreaths for a good cause To prevent pollution caused by funeral bouquets, one company is adopting a new practice of sending recycled paper garlands and donating books published : 1 Mar 2021 at 04:30 45 From left to right, Kaimuk Pantaeng, Chuenkamon Sreesompoch and Tachnondh Jarupatchanee, founders of the wreath company, Pun Kan Di. Photos: Somchai Poomlard Funeral wreaths are a common way to pay our final respect to the deceased. However, at the end of the funeral, wreaths turn into a large pile of garbage which is harmful to the environment as they are made up of foam and plastic. Each year, according to the Department of Environmental Quality Promotion (DEQP), more than 128,000 wreaths are left at 456 temples across Bangkok. The DEQP pointed out that trash piles from wreaths cause odour pollution and when burned cause air pollution. Therefore, the DEQP encourages people to offer other items such as trees, fans, blankets

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