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IRPC bolsters local farmers and promotes gastronomy tourism
Published on 22/05/2023
» IRPC Public Company Limited (IRPC), led by Mr. Kris Imsang, Chief Executive Officer and President, is dedicated to supporting local farmers and promoting gastronomy tourism. Building on the success of the Learning Center and Integrated Agricultural Tourism at Yai Da Garden, known as "Jae Boonchuen," in Rayong Province, which opened in June 2022 and received positive feedback from farmers, tourists, and public and private organisations, IRPC aims to further enhance the potential of Rayong's fruits and vegetables for gastronomy tourism. This project will showcase the local food culture and heritage from various perspectives, providing an opportunity for economic and societal benefits in the tourism industry.
Bursting the bubble wrap
Life, Karnjana Karnjanatawe, Published on 08/09/2021
» Bubble wrap made of polyethylene is often used to fill up spaces in cardboard boxes to protect products during shipment.
Daring to be different
Life, Karnjana Karnjanatawe, Published on 15/02/2021
» Seven years ago, Nongluck Asavasakulchai, now 53, left her job as a nurse in the capital to become a farmer in her hometown in Nakhon Phanom, about 715km northeast of Bangkok. There, in 2014, she founded Community Enterprise Rice Processing Tambon Ban Phueng (Khaowsook) after the price of rice hit record lows. Her goal was to find alternative options and the solution she turned to was organic rice.
Orange skies and verdant dreams
Life, Karnjana Karnjanatawe, Published on 12/11/2020
» A row boat approached the pier at Ban Thung Yi Peng (also spelled Ban Thung Yee Pheng) on Koh Lanta Yai in Krabi. Lining both sides of the waterway are dense mangrove forests. This is thanks to the efforts of the Community Based Tourism Club of Ban Thung Yi Peng, which has helped protect and replant mangrove trees for almost 20 years.
Banana republic
Life, Karnjana Karnjanatawe, Published on 02/03/2020
» The road leading to Ban Neon Kum in Bang Krathum district in Phitsanulok is quiet. Along the road are farmlands consisting mostly of banana plantations. For more than a century, locals in Bang Krathum have grown the fruit for producing sun-dried bananas -- known as kluay tak in Thai. Kluay tak is a Geographical Indication (GI) product of Bang Krathum. About 4,000 tonnes of kluay tak are produced yearly.