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🪴 December, recognized as World Soil Day Month, is a time to remind us that soil is the foundation of ecosystems. It is the source of food production and the starting point of sustainable quality of life for people around the world.
Healthy soil directly affects crop productivity and national food security. Soil restoration is therefore a cornerstone of sustainable development, which is why many organizations and communities place strong emphasis on land conservation.
One widely recognized model is the Khao Cha-ngum Land Rehabilitation Study Center under the Royal Initiative, a vital learning hub for restoring degraded land, water resources, and forests to ecological abundance. The center is guided by three key principles:
🌱 Improving soil structure to support sustainable cultivation
💧 Efficient water management
🌳 Restoring forest areas to enhance biodiversity
All of these efforts are grounded in the Philosophy of Sufficiency Economy, which emphasizes moderation, reasonableness, and resilience. This approach enables nature and communities to coexist sustainably, benefiting both people’s livelihoods and ecosystems in the long term. As such, the center serves as an important learning model for organizations seeking to develop sustainable green spaces.
🤝 SCGP, in collaboration with employees, government agencies, local communities from Nong Hin Khao Sung and Sa Setthi villages, and world-class golfers Ariya Jutanugarn, Moriya Jutanugarn, and Pajaree Anannarukarn, has joined forces in the “Plant the Trees to Beat the Heat” initiative to strengthen the balance and resilience of terrestrial ecosystems.
With strong commitment, SCGP is ready to play a key role in nurturing biodiversity, fostering a mutually supportive relationship between people and forests, and restoring soil health—creating a valuable natural legacy for future generations.
#SCGP #ESG #SCGPESG