Sirinart Rajini Ecosystem Learning Center: Transforming Shrimp Farms into Lush Forests
"Mother's Forest… Where Father Once Went"
Just as we care for our homes, we must also care for our forests, including mangroves. Through understanding and love, we can learn to protect these vital ecosystems and ensure their survival for generations to come.
(Read to the end)
When it comes to Pranburi, many people may think of the peaceful sandy beaches, perfect for relaxation, delicious and affordable fresh seafood, and beautiful and chill resorts. But besides that, Pranburi is also known as one of the most important mangrove forests in Thailand.
"Sirinath Rajini Mangrove Ecosystem Learning Center" is the first mangrove forest restoration learning center from abandoned shrimp farms in Thailand. Looking back more than 10 years ago, the area of the center was entirely shrimp farms, devoid of green. However, it is now a green area throughout the area thanks to the royal grace of His Majesty the King and Her Majesty the Queen when they visited Pranburi in 1996.
If the forest is a "home" for various wild animals, the mangrove forest should be a "home" for shrimp, shellfish, crabs, fish, and various plants in the mudflat and brackish water communities. The mangrove forest community is interconnected and interdependent, forming an ecosystem.
Upon entering, you will encounter
Insect Hotel or "Insect Hotel".
Note: The original text is empty, so the translation is also empty.
If any step in the chain is disrupted or destroyed, the balance will be negatively affected. This means that the problem could spread to us at any time.
During the holidays, it is an excellent opportunity to bring your children or go with friends and partners to learn about the interdependence of nature. Within the project, there are well-maintained walkways, like a living exhibition hall, or go for a chic photo shoot, plus there are signs telling the stories that have happened on this forest land. You can also explore nature on the trails and shrimp paddy ridges.
This looks like a lot of fun! 5555 As shown in the picture.
The sentence is already in English and does not require translation.
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As mentioned above, the Sirindhorn Mangrove Ecosystem Learning Center is the first mangrove restoration center from abandoned shrimp farms in Thailand. It was originally a shrimp farm under concession located in the Khlong Kao - Khlong Khoi National Forest Reserve, Pak Nam Pran District, Pran Buri District, Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. With the royal grace of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, the Royal Forest Department responded to the royal initiative by revoking the shrimp farm concession and incorporating it into the Pran Buri Mangrove Forest Development Project under the Royal Initiative. The department also accelerated mangrove restoration and designated the area as a target for forest planting and development as a mangrove ecosystem learning center.
This place has many beautiful corners.
A must-visit for visitors to this center is the 360-degree panoramic view from the "Chakram Tower".
Please follow me upstairs.
Challenge accepted! Let's do this!
Is it beautiful?
Move on to something else... (55555)
For me, having visited Pranburi many times, I have seen and experienced the way of life of the Pak Nam Pran community. I am impressed by its simplicity and tranquility, which attracts many visitors each year. In particular, the Sirinat National Park Mangrove Ecosystem Learning Center is full of interesting stories that are worth a visit. You will realize that Pranburi is not just about beaches and breezes.
As October 13th, the anniversary of the passing of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great, approaches, we humbly recall his immense kindness and pay our respects with the utmost reverence. May his blessings be upon us.
At 4:47 p.m. on January 9, 2015, His Majesty the King visited the Sirindhorn Mangrove Ecosystem Learning Center in Pran Buri District, Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. He observed the healthy state of the mangrove ecosystem at the mouth of the Pran Buri River, which has been jointly conserved and restored by the Royal Forest Department, PTT Public Company Limited, and the residents of Pak Nam Pran Subdistrict through additional planting. The project has been successful and is now a center for learning about the mangrove ecosystem and the conservation and breeding of aquatic animals. It is a source of food for the interdependent existence of humans, animals, and healthy forests. On November 16, 2002, His Majesty the King, accompanied by Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, visited this forest area for the ceremony of offering the 1 million rai permanent forest planting project in honor of the 50th anniversary of His Majesty's reign.
credit: James Apisit
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Friday, November 8, 2024 4:01 PM