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Environmental conservation work in Thailand

Assessing climate change vulnerability in the Greater Mekong Region

Climate Change & Biodiversity Workshop

Assessing climate change vulnerability in the Greater Mekong Region

More than 90 specialists and researchers from WWF, relevant NGO’s, government agencies and universities gathered in Bangkok, Thailand, on July 20-21, to assess the climate change vulnerability of six high priority biodiversity conservation areas: the Tonle Sap lake in Cambodia, the Siphandone stretch of the Mekong River in Laos, the Central Annamites Mountains in Vietnam, the Eastern Plains Dry Forests in Cambodia, the Western Forest Complex in Thailand and the Mekong Delta in Vietnam.
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Contact

WWF Thailand Country Programme, Bangkok

2549/45-47 Paholyothin Road Ladyao,
Jatujak Bangkok 20900

Thailand

+66 29 4276 91 +66 29 4276 95

E-Mail: mktg.th@wwfgreatermekong.org

WWF Humanitarian Partnerships

WWF Thailand

is part of the WWF Greater Mekong Programme, which works on environmental and conservation issues across Thailand, Cambodia, Lao PDR and Vietnam.


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The WWF channel can be accessed at the leading on-line environmental television site green.tv at http://www.green.tv/WWF.   » Read more 


Get Involved..




WWF Thailand invites you to join millions of others worldwide in supporting our conservation activities. There are many ways you can support our work in Thailan - Join us now!- “Panda Club” is an individual member programme. It aims to provide knowledge and real experience on nature conservation work to individual people


New Publication

Indochinese tiger (Panthera tigris tigris).

Tigers in the Greater Mekong

The forests of the Greater Mekong region represent the largest combined tiger habitat on our planet. Covering 540,000km2, or roughly the size of France, these forest habitats are priority areas for tiger conservation efforts. Yet it is estimated that as few as 350 Indochinese tigers prowl the forests of Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam, down from around 1,200 during the last Year of the Tiger in 1998.

Posted on 27 January 2010 | 0 comments | Read more

Green Season: plant a tree to fight climate change

Green Season: plant a tree to fight climate change

We would like to invite schools and others interested parties to join us in planting trees this rainy season to fight climate change.
When:
1 June - 31 September 2007

Posted on 08 October 2007 | 0 comments | Read more

1 Bid, 1 Earth

1 Bird, 1 Earth

WWF Thailand would like to invite schools and other interested parties to join our winter activity and help us search for the small, but meaningful diversity.
When: 1 October 2007- 31 January 2008

Posted on 08 October 2007 | 0 comments | Read more