Population by Sex and District Trang 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Population by Sex and District Trang 2019 Population by sex and district Trang 2019 Population No District Household Male Female Total 1 Mueang Trang District 74,670 82,221 156,891 65,161 2 Kantang District 43,210 43,658 86,868 28,040 3 Yantakhao District 31,416 33,063 64,479 20,979 4 Palian District 33,154 34,214 67,368 22,714 5 Sikao District 19,235 19,070 38,305 13,650 6 Huaiyot District 46,996 47,840 94,836 33,367 7 Wangwiset District 21,642 21,962 43,604 14,981 8 Nayong District 21,552 23,000 44,552 14,572 9 Ratsada District 14,422 14,896 29,318 10,914 10 Hatsamran District 8,484 8,411 16,895 4,744 Total 314,781 328,335 643,116 229,122 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2018. Population by sex and age group Trang 2019 Population / % Age Group Male % Female % Total % 0-1 3,249 0.51 2,946 0.46 6,195 0.96 1-4 15,235 2.37 14,321 2.23 29,556 4.60 5-9 22,234 3.46 20,717 3.22 42,951 6.68 10-14 22,625 3.52 21,376 3.32 44,001 6.84 15-19 22,342 3.47 20,527 3.19 42,869 6.67 20-24 23,843 3.71 24,276 3.77 48,119 7.48 25-29 24,991 3.89 24,555 3.82 49,546 7.70 30-34 24,477 3.81 23,934 3.72 48,411 7.53 35-39 24,996 3.89 25,265 3.93 50,261 7.82 40-44 24,525 3.81 25,183 3.92 49,708 7.73 45-49 23,000 3.58 25,055 3.90 48,055 7.47 50-54 21,760 3.38 23,720 3.69 45,480 7.07 55-59 19,520 3.04 21,320 3.32 40,840 6.35 60-64 13,525 2.10 15,525 2.41 29,050 4.52 65-69 10,494 1.63 13,002 2.02 23,496 3.65 70-74 6,650 1.03 8,725 1.36 15,375 2.39 75 ปีขึ�นไป 11,315 1.76 17,888 2.78 29,203 4.54 รวม 314,781 48.95 328,335 51.05 643,116 100.00 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2018. Population by sex and age group Mueang Trang District 2019 Population / % Age Group Male % Female % Total % 0-1 732 0.47 672 0.43 1,404 0.89 1-4 3,695 2.36 3,435 2.19 7,130 4.54 5-9 5,284 3.37 4,936 3.15 10,220 6.51 10-14 5,397 3.44 5,213 3.32 10,610 6.76 15-19 5,202 3.32 4,906 3.13 10,108 6.44 20-24 5,616 3.58 5,934 3.78 11,550 7.36 25-29 5,579 3.56 5,780 3.68 11,359 7.24 30-34 5,440 3.47 5,689 3.63 11,129 7.09 35-39 5,526 3.52 6,131 3.91 11,657 7.43 40-44 5,591 3.56 6,355 4.05 11,946 7.61 45-49 5,432 3.46 6,348 4.05 11,780 7.51 50-54 5,237 3.34 6,053 3.86 11,290 7.20 55-59 5,057 3.22 5,765 3.67 10,822 6.90 60-64 3,620 2.31 4,293 2.74 7,913 5.04 65-69 2,705 1.72 3,513 2.24 6,218 3.96 70-74 1,748 1.11 2,460 1.57 4,208 2.68 75 + 2,809 1.79 4,738 3.02 7,547 4.81 Total 74,670 47.59 82,221 52.41 156,891 100.00 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2018. Population by sex and age group Kantang District 2019 Population / % Age Group Male % Female % Total % 0-1 431 0.50 391 0.45 822 0.95 1-4 2,068 2.38 1,957 2.25 4,025 4.63 5-9 3,084 3.55 2,790 3.21 5,874 6.76 10-14 3,158 3.64 2,989 3.44 6,147 7.08 15-19 3,271 3.77 2,945 3.39 6,216 7.16 20-24 3,354 3.86 3,356 3.86 6,710 7.72 25-29 3,522 4.05 3,342 3.85 6,864 7.90 30-34 3,390 3.90 3,146 3.62 6,536 7.52 35-39 3,518 4.05 3,534 4.07 7,052 8.12 40-44 3,463 3.99 3,458 3.98 6,921 7.97 45-49 3,220 3.71 3,347 3.85 6,567 7.56 50-54 2,812 3.24 2,993 3.45 5,805 6.68 55-59 2,446 2.82 2,628 3.03 5,074 5.84 60-64 1,819 2.09 2,017 2.32 3,836 4.42 65-69 1,399 1.61 1,658 1.91 3,057 3.52 70-74 880 1.01 1,042 1.20 1,922 2.21 75 + 1,375 1.58 2,065 2.38 3,440 3.96 Total 43,210 49.74 43,658 50.26 86,868 100.00 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2018. Population by sex and age group Yantakhao District 2019 Population / % Age Group Male % Female % Total % 0-1 293 0.45 281 0.44 574 0.89 1-4 1,491 2.31 1,360 2.11 2,851 4.42 5-9 2,132 3.31 2,003 3.11 4,135 6.41 10-14 2,064 3.20 1,982 3.07 4,046 6.27 15-19 2,290 3.55 2,065 3.20 4,355 6.75 20-24 2,337 3.62 2,419 3.75 4,756 7.38 25-29 2,311 3.58 2,357 3.66 4,668 7.24 30-34 2,474 3.84 2,296 3.56 4,770 7.40 35-39 2,589 4.02 2,573 3.99 5,162 8.01 40-44 2,458 3.81 2,577 4.00 5,035 7.81 45-49 2,283 3.54 2,459 3.81 4,742 7.35 50-54 2,138 3.32 2,313 3.59 4,451 6.90 55-59 1,939 3.01 2,220 3.44 4,159 6.45 60-64 1,382 2.14 1,592 2.47 2,974 4.61 65-69 1,190 1.85 1,448 2.25 2,638 4.09 70-74 658 1.02 963 1.49 1,621 2.51 75 + 1,387 2.15 2,155 3.34 3,542 5.49 Total 31,416 48.72 33,063 51.28 64,479 100.00 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2018. Population by sex and age group Palian District 2019 Population / % Age Group Male % Female % Total % 0-1 372 0.55 296 0.44 668 0.99 1-4 1,561 2.32 1,530 2.27 3,091 4.59 5-9 2,269 3.37 2,180 3.24 4,449 6.60 10-14 2,284 3.39 2,154 3.20 4,438 6.59 15-19 2,319 3.44 2,123 3.15 4,442 6.59 20-24 2,365 3.51 2,528 3.75 4,893 7.26 25-29 2,763 4.10 2,740 4.07 5,503 8.17 30-34 2,647 3.93 2,589 3.84 5,236 7.77 35-39 2,738 4.06 2,563 3.80 5,301 7.87 40-44 2,603 3.86 2,597 3.85 5,200 7.72 45-49 2,466 3.66 2,642 3.92 5,108 7.58 50-54 2,293 3.40 2,418 3.59 4,711 6.99 55-59 1,979 2.94 2,131 3.16 4,110 6.10 60-64 1,324 1.97 1,506 2.24 2,830 4.20 65-69 1,166 1.73 1,398 2.08 2,564 3.81 70-74 705 1.05 910 1.35 1,615 2.40 75 + 1,300 1.93 1,909 2.83 3,209 4.76 Total 33,154 49.21 34,214 50.79 67,368 100.00 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2018. Population by sex and age group Sikao District 2019 Population / % Age Group Male % Female % Total % 0-1 186 0.49 216 0.56 402 1.05 1-4 1,060 2.77 913 2.38 1,973 5.15 5-9 1,509 3.94 1,421 3.71 2,930 7.65 10-14 1,461 3.81 1,398 3.65 2,859 7.46 15-19 1,476 3.85 1,284 3.35 2,760 7.21 20-24 1,449 3.78 1,426 3.72 2,875 7.51 25-29 1,572 4.10 1,484 3.87 3,056 7.98 30-34 1,542 4.03 1,545 4.03 3,087 8.06 35-39 1,528 3.99 1,531 4.00 3,059 7.99 40-44 1,522 3.97 1,452 3.79 2,974 7.76 45-49 1,396 3.64 1,412 3.69 2,808 7.33 50-54 1,336 3.49 1,414 3.69 2,750 7.18 55-59 1,112 2.90 1,099 2.87 2,211 5.77 60-64 662 1.73 708 1.85 1,370 3.58 65-69 512 1.34 601 1.57 1,113 2.91 70-74 314 0.82 368 0.96 682 1.78 75 + 598 1.56 798 2.08 1,396 3.64 Total 19,235 50.22 19,070 49.78 38,305 100.00 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2018.
Recommended publications
  • Download Download
    ENGINEERING ACCESS, VOL. 7, NO. 2, JULY-DECEMBER 2021 137 The Selection of the Network Marketing Locations and Vehicle Routings for Rubber Transportation in the Lower Southern Region of Thailand Sujittra Kaewploy1,*, Sombat Sindhuchao2 and Somsak Kaewploy3 1,* Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Ubon Ratchathani , Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand (Corresponding Author) 2 Department of Industrial Engineering , University of Ubon Ratchathani , Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand 3 Department of Logistics Engineering, University of Songkhla Rajabhat, Songkhla, Thailand [email protected]*, [email protected] and [email protected] Abstract. For rubber transportation process, the farmers It was followed by the northeastern part (21.25%), the or rubber sellers usually deliver their whole raw rubber eastern part (9.7%), the northern part (3.8%) and the central products to sale the central rubber markets. This could part (1.91%), respectively. cause high transport costs; especially, those who are away from the markets. This research presents a method to Additionally, 87.5% of the rubber production is reduce these costs by selecting the proper network market exported, while 12.5% is consumed domestically. Most of locations and vehicle routings for rubber delivering for the the rubbers are exported in the forms of rubber sticks, lower southern region of Thailand was considered, which smoked rubber sheets, concentrated latex, and rubber currently had 503 sellers and 2 central rubber markets. gloves. Furthermore, rubber woods are processed into The solution was divided into 3 sub-methods. The first sub- processed woods and particle boards in order to produce method is to initiate solution by using K-mean clustering furniture and parts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Approach of Elections in Trang, South Thailand — Part I: Context and Competition
    ISSUE: 2019 No. 13 ISSN 2335-6677 RESEARCHERS AT ISEAS – YUSOF ISHAK INSTITUTE ANALYSE CURRENT EVENTS Singapore | 13 March 2019 The Approach of Elections in Trang, South Thailand — Part I: Context and Competition Michael J. Montesano* EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Provincial voters will decide the outcome of Thailand’s 24 March elections, the first held since the country’s 2014 coup d’état. Provincial voters decide all of the country’s national elections. • While no Thai province is “typical” or “representative”, focused study at the level of a single province is crucial to understanding political dynamics in Thailand. • Even after a prolonged period of military dictatorship without an elected parliament, the Democrat Party is the de facto incumbent party in Trang Province, on the West Coast of South Thailand. • On the eve of the start of campaigning for the March 2019 polls, political actors and others in Trang acknowledged constraints on political activity and the apparent determination of the National Council for Peace and Order junta to tilt the outcome of the polls in favour of pro-military parties. • Notwithstanding this context, political actors and others in Trang looked forward to the coming elections as a meaningful, competitive exercise. * Coordinator, Thailand Studies Programme, ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute. 1 ISSUE: 2019 No. 13 ISSN 2335-6677 INTRODUCTION After nearly five years of military dictatorship, Thailand will go to the polls on 24 March 2019 in elections that will take place in a climate of political repression and under a constitution intended to foster a restrictive political order. Many observers have dismissed these elections as almost meaningless.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Country Report for BOBLME Programme: THAILAND
    1 Country Report for BOBLME Programme: THAILAND Kungwan Juntarashote Department of Fishery Management Faculty of Fisheries, Kasetsart University Bangkok 10903, THAILAND [email protected] 1. Introduction 1.1 Country Background Thailand is a typical tropical country, located between 200 and 60 North latitude, and between 970 and 1060 East longitude. The country is bordered on the northwest by the Myanmar, on the east by Laos and Cambodia, and on the south by Malaysia. The total area of Thailand is 513,115 km2, of which 31 per cent can be classified as mountainous areas (ASEAN, 1986). The large and varied interior of the country possesses rich aquatic resources. In addition, Thailand’s coast line of 1,875 km includes the northern and western reaches of the Gulf of Thailand, which are relatively shallow waters rich in marine life, and the southwestern coastline extending 740 km along the Andaman Sea. These comprise essential nursery grounds for juvenile marine and brackish-water organisms of significant economic importance, and offer good potential for coastal aquaculture development. The climate of Thailand is tropical, with an average high temperature of 32 0 C and low of 230 C. There are three overlapping seasons: the monsoon that lasts from July to October, after which it turns moderate to cool until February and warms up to sweltering heat until June. A large majority of the over 62.3 million citizens of Thailand are ethnic Thais, along with strong communities whose ethnic origins lie in China, India and elsewhere. About 5.7 million people are registered in the capital city of Bangkok.
    [Show full text]
  • Time for a Sea Change: a Study of the Effectiveness of Biodiversity Conservation Measures and Marine Protected Areas Along Southern Thailand’S Andaman Sea Coastline
    Time for a Sea Change: a Study of the Effectiveness of Biodiversity Conservation Measures and Marine Protected Areas Along Southern Thailand’s Andaman Sea Coastline Item Type monograph Authors Prasertcharoensuk, Ravadee; Shott, Jonathan; Sirisook Weston, Duangkamol; Ronarongpairee, Wichoksak Publisher International Collective in Support of Fishworkers Download date 29/09/2021 18:06:31 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/21840 THAILANDMPA s SAMUDRA Monograph Time for a Sea Change A Study of the Effectiveness of Biodiversity Conservation Measures and Marine Protected Areas Along Southern Thailand’s Andaman Sea Coastline Ravadee Prasertcharoensuk, Jonathan Shott, Duangkamol Sirisook Weston and Wichoksak Ronarongpairee International Collective in Support of Fishworkers www.icsf.net About the Authors Ravadee Prasertcharoensuk is the Director of Sustainable Development Foundation (SDF), Thailand, and Member of ICSF. She can be reached at [email protected]. Jonathan Shott is the Project Manager and Disaster Management Consultant of SDF, Thailand. He can be contacted at [email protected] SAMUDRA Monograph Time for a Sea Change A Study of the Effectiveness of Biodiversity Conservation Measures and Marine Protected Areas Along Southern Thailand’s Andaman Sea Coastline Ravadee Prasertcharoensuk and Jonathan Shott from Sustainable Development Foundation with Duangkamol Sirisook Weston and Wichoksak Ronarongpairee International Collective in Support of Fishworkers www.icsf.net SAMUDRA Monograph Time for a Sea Change A Study of the Effectiveness
    [Show full text]
  • Population by Sex and District Trang 2016 Source : Office of Civil
    Population by sex and district Trang 2016 Population No District Household Male Female Total 1 Mueang Trang District 114,520 41,308 155,828 60,789 2 Kantang District 67,171 19,713 86,884 26,603 3 Yantakhao District 47,602 16,802 64,404 19,962 4 Palian District 51,074 16,282 67,356 21,346 5 Sikao District 30,032 7,788 37,820 12,980 6 Huaiyot District 71,106 23,520 94,626 31,667 7 Wangwiset District 33,969 9,544 43,513 14,353 8 Nayong District 32,918 11,556 44,474 13,787 9 Ratsada District 22,875 6,262 29,137 10,385 10 Hatsamran District 13,132 3,619 16,751 4,461 Total 484,399 156,394 640,793 216,333 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2015. Population by sex and age group Trang 2016 Population / % Age Group Male % Female % Total % Low 1 year 3,730 0.58 4,362 0.68 8,092 1.26 1-4 15,958 2.49 17,903 2.79 33,861 5.28 5-9 21,893 3.42 21,157 3.30 43,050 6.72 10-14 21,821 3.41 17,071 2.66 38,892 6.07 15-19 22,336 3.49 14,002 2.19 36,338 5.67 20-24 22,062 3.44 13,846 2.16 35,908 5.60 25-29 21,347 3.33 12,374 1.93 33,721 5.26 30-34 22,700 3.54 9,746 1.52 32,446 5.06 35-39 25,817 4.03 8,052 1.26 33,869 5.29 40-44 24,490 3.82 6,713 1.05 31,203 4.87 45-49 24,801 3.87 6,266 0.98 31,067 4.85 50-54 25,061 3.91 5,779 0.90 30,840 4.81 55-59 24,059 3.75 5,420 0.85 29,479 4.60 60-64 25,548 3.99 4,259 0.66 29,807 4.65 65-69 25,480 3.98 3,525 0.55 29,005 4.53 70-74 25,710 4.01 2,378 0.37 28,088 4.38 75 year Up 131,586 20.53 3,541 0.55 135,127 21.09 Total 484,399 75.59 156,394 24.41 640,793 100.00 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report on Sustainable Development of Small-Scale Fisherfolk on the Andaman Sea Coast of Thailand 1995
    Final Report on Sustainable Development of Small-Scale Fisherfolk On the Andaman Sea Coast of Thailand 1995 - 1999 of Yadfon Association In Co-operation with CESVI Supported by the European Commission Prepared by Asst. Prof. Nipon Jaipleum Ms. Praneet Thongpan Rajamangala Institute of Technology, NakhonSithammarat Campus Mrs. Atchara Jaipleum Tungsong Witthaya School Yadfon Association 16/4 Rakchan Rd., Muang District, Trang 92000 Tel : (075) 214737 Fax : (075) 219327 E-mail : [email protected] CONTENT Preface ii Abstract iii Chapter I Overview 1-4 Chapter II Projects / Activities 5-12 Chapter III Impact of Operation 13-14 Chapter IV Problems and Recommendations 15-16 Annex 1. Summary of “A Preliminary Study on Sustainable Management of Meretrix lusoria in Five villages, Trang. 2. Paradise Regained. 3. A Raindrop Cleans the Wetlands. 4. Environmental and Natural Resource Management of Non-governmental Organization : A Case Study of Yadfon Association, Changwat Trang. 5. An Analysis of Co Management Arrangements : A Case of Fishing Community in Southern Thailand. 6. The Implementation of Community Mangrove Forest Extension and Development In Trang Province. i PREFACE The project report on Sustainable Development of Small-Scale Fisherfolk on the Andaman Sea Coast of Thailand is the results of the monitoring and evaluation of the academic team iniciated by Yadfon Association to the local academic institutions. It aims to achieve good understanding and allow for learning from each others among the local development institutions, Yadfon staff and the fisherfolk. Observation, interview and second hand information review were used for information gathering. The 3rd year project delayed for 4 months of the actual plan due to the longer time consumption for preparation of some project activities as well as the delay caused by unexpected evidences.
    [Show full text]
  • Population by Sex and District Trang 2017 Source : Office of Civil
    Population by sex and district Trang 2017 Population No District Household Male Female Total 1 Mueang Trang District 113,316 42,799 156,115 60,789 2 Kantang District 66,527 20,411 86,938 26,603 3 Yantakhao District 47,050 17,345 64,395 19,962 4 Palian District 50,501 16,887 67,388 21,346 5 Sikao District 29,816 8,151 37,967 12,980 6 Huaiyot District 70,277 24,387 94,664 31,667 7 Wangwiset District 33,579 10,023 43,602 14,353 8 Nayong District 32,598 12,015 44,613 13,787 9 Ratsada District 22,685 6,536 29,221 10,385 10 Hatsamran District 13,045 3,736 16,781 4,461 Total 479,394 162,290 641,684 216,333 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2016. Population by sex and age group Trang 2017 Population / % Age Group Male % Female % Total % Low 1 year 3,391 0.53 4,426 0.69 7,817 1.22 1-4 15,027 2.34 18,249 2.84 33,276 5.19 5-9 21,244 3.31 21,500 3.35 42,744 6.66 10-14 21,746 3.39 18,704 2.91 40,450 6.30 15-19 21,883 3.41 15,492 2.41 37,375 5.82 20-24 22,470 3.50 13,222 2.06 35,692 5.56 25-29 21,203 3.30 13,192 2.06 34,395 5.36 30-34 22,131 3.45 10,320 1.61 32,451 5.06 35-39 24,398 3.80 8,646 1.35 33,044 5.15 40-44 24,862 3.87 6,839 1.07 31,701 4.94 45-49 24,789 3.86 6,522 1.02 31,311 4.88 50-54 24,945 3.89 5,421 0.84 30,366 4.73 55-59 24,113 3.76 5,643 0.88 29,756 4.64 60-64 24,782 3.86 4,183 0.65 28,965 4.51 65-69 25,210 3.93 3,772 0.59 28,982 4.52 70-74 25,486 3.97 2,379 0.37 27,865 4.34 75 year Up 131,714 20.53 3,780 0.59 135,494 21.12 Total 479,394 74.71 162,290 25.29 641,684 100.00 Source : Office of Civil Registration , Department of Local Administration ,Ministry of Interior ,31/12/2016.
    [Show full text]
  • การจัดการการท่องเที่ยวแบบ Slow Tourism โดยการมีส่วน S
    Veridian E-Journal, Silpakorn University Humanities, Social Sciences and arts ISSN 1906 - 3431 Volume 12 Number 1 January – February 2019 การจัดการการท่องเที่ยวแบบ Slow Tourism โดยการมีส่วนร่วมของชุมชน เกาะสุกร จังหวัดตรัง* Slow Tourism Management through Participatory Approach of Koh Sukorn Community, Trang Province ** Received: October 11 , 2018 ธรรมจักร เล็กบรรจง (Tammachak Lakbanchong) Revised: January 17, 2019 Accepted: January 23, 2019 บทคัดย่อ การวิจัยครั้งนี้มีวัตถุประสงค์เพื่อ 1) ศึกษาปัจจัยที่ส่งผลต่อการมีส่วนร่วมในการจัดการการท่องเที่ยว แบบ Slow Tourism ของชุมชนเกาะสุกร 2) สร้างรูปแบบการจัดการการท่องเที่ยวแบบ Slow Tourism โดยการมี ส่วนร่วมของชุมชนเกาะสุกร และ3) เพื่อประเมินรูปแบบการจัดการการท่องเที่ยวแบบ Slow Tourism ที่พัฒนาขึ้น ของชุมชนเกาะสุกร จังหวัดตรัง โดยใช้ระเบียบวิธีวิจัยแบบผสมผสาน คือ วิจัยเชิงปริมาณ เครื่องมือที่ใช้คือ แบบสอบถามประชาชนในชุมชน จ านวน 400 คน และวิจัยเชิงคุณภาพผู้ให้ข้อมูลกลุ่มแรกเป็นตัวแทนชุมชน จ านวน 20 คน โดยการเปิดเวทีชาวบ้าน การประชุมย่อย การศึกษาดูงาน และจัดเวทีแลกเปลี่ยนเรียนรู้ และกลุ่ม ที่สองเป็นนักท่องเที่ยวทดลอง จ านวน 40 คน ในการจัดการน าเที่ยวและประเมินรูปแบบการจัดการการท่องเที่ยว การวิเคราะห์ข้อมูลด้วยโปรแกรมส าเร็จรูปทางสังคมศาสตร์ และการวิเคราะห์เนื้อหา ผลการวิจัยพบว่า (1) ปัจจัยด้านการสื่อสารและประชาสัมพันธ์ ด้านนโยบายของหน่วยงานภาครัฐและ องค์กรที่เกี่ยวข้อง และด้านภาวะผู้น าชุมชน เป็นปัจจัยที่ส่งผลต่อการมีส่วนร่วมในการจัดการการท่องเที่ยวแบบ Slow Tourism ของชุมชนเกาะสุกรอย่างมีนัยส าคัญทางสถิติที่ 0.01 (2) รูปแบบการจัดการการท่องเที่ยวผู้วิจัยใช้ แนวคิดการจัดการท่องเที่ยวชุมชนร่วมกับแกนน
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Fingerlings Assemblages in Coastal Area of Trang Province
    1 Fish Fingerlings Assemblages in Coastal Area of Trang Province Kunwadee Srisuan Research Methodology Program Asst. Prof. Dr. Sarawuth Chesoh ; Advisor, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Apiradee Lim ; Co‐advisor, Dr. Nurin Dureh ; Co‐advisor 2 Outline 1. Introduction 2. Objective 3. Methodology 4. Results 5. Conclusions 3 What is fish fingerlings? • Fish fingerlings is a stage of fish or aquatic animal that has reached the stage where the fins can be extended and where scales have started developing throughout the body. The fish is typically about the size of a finger. Figure from Department of fisheries 4 objective • To reduce 41 families of fish fingerlings in Coastal Area of Trang Province into a small group by using factor analysis 5 Methodology • Data were obtained from Prince of Songkla University, Pattani campus; aquatic ecological database (Chesoh, 2016). • Study period from September 2015 to August 2016 in four sampling sites that represent four districts in Palian, Hat Samran, Kantang and Sikao. • The data consist of 41 different families of fish fingerlings. 6 Sample Collection: Fish Fingerling • Fish fingerlings were collected by using bongo nets and plankton nets. • Identified species in laboratory following the guideline by Delsman(1922), Leis and Rennis (1983), Leis and Carson–Ewart (2000). • The species were counted and the unit of density of fish fingerling is individuals per one thousand cubic meters of water volume. Study area 7 Trang Province, Thailand st4 st3 st2 st1 8 st1 Study area (con.) st1: Yong star beach region Palian District, Muddy beach and mangrove forest st2: Ta-Sea Harbor region st2 Hat Samran District, Muddy sand beach and sea grass st3: Hat Yoa harbor Li Bong Island Kantang st3 District, Muddy beach and mangrove forest st4: Pak Meng Beach, Sikao District, Muddy sand beach, rocky beach, mangrove forest and shrimp farm.
    [Show full text]
  • APRACA-Thailand
    Report on Best Practices for Sustainable Models of Pro-Poor Rural Financial Services in THAILAND Training Modules and Resourcebook APRACA RuFBeP Publication: 2015-16/1 Report on Best Practices for Sustainable Models of Pro-Poor Rural Financial Services in THAILAND Edited by Prasun Kumar Das and Michael Hamp An APRACA RuFBeP Publication funded by the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) i Training Modules and Resourcebook ©2016 by the Asia-Pacific Rural and Agricultural Credit Association (APRACA) Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of Asia-Pacific Rural and Agricultural Credit Association (APRACA) and International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD). The designation employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of APRACA and IFAD concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The designations ‘developed’ and ‘developing’ countries are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. All Rights reserved ISBN 978-616-92335-6-5 Cover Photo Credit: Michael Hamp and Sofia Champanand Printed June 2016 Distribution For Copies write to: The Secretary General Asia-Pacific Rural and Agricultural Credit Association (APRACA) Room No. A 303, BAAC Building 469 Nakhonsawan Road, Dusit, Bangkok 10300, Thailand Tel: +66 2 280 0195, Fax: +66 2 280 1524 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.apraca.org Secretary General Chamnong Siriwongyotha Project Manager Prasun Kumar Das Layout Credit Sofia Champanand This report published by APRACA under the auspices of the IFAD grant supported APRACA RuFBeP project.
    [Show full text]
  • Multidisciplinary Approaches on UN Sustainable Development Goals” (Unsdgs)
    PROCEEDINGS The 2nd International Conference of “Multidisciplinary Approaches on UN Sustainable Development Goals” (UNSDGs) December 28th – 29th, 2017 at the Hotel Windsor Suites & Convention, Bangkok, Thailand Program and Abstracts The 2nd International Conference of “Multidisciplinary Approaches on UN Sustainable Development Goals” (UNSDGs) December 28th – 29th, 2017 Hotel Windsor Suites & Convention, Bangkok, Thailand Co-hosted by: - The Interdisciplinary Network of the Royal Society of Thailand under the Royal Patronage of Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn - Loei Rajabhat University - Department of Medical Services, Ministry of Public Health - Mahamakut Buddhist University - National Office of Buddhism - Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University - Faculty of Nursing, Prince of Songkla University - Center for Research and Development in Community Health System, Faculty of Nursing, Khon Kaen University - University of Kassel, the Federal Republic of Germany - Undiknas University, the Republic of Indonesia - Curtin University, the Commonwealth of Australia Editors: Asst.Prof.Dr.–Ing.Phatcharasak Arlai Asst.Prof.Dr.Supoj Hengpraprohm Dr.Udsanee Pakdeetrakulwong Miss Suparpitch Chanin Miss Ladda Khemnark Published by: Research and Development Institute Nakhon Pathom Rajabhat University 85 Malaiman Road, Mueang, Nakhon Pathom 73000 Thailand Tel./Fax: +66 (0) 34 261053 Website: http://dept.npru.ac.th/unsdgs2017 Email: [email protected] Available online at: http://dept.npru.ac.th/unsdgs2017 No. Nationality Number of Participants 1 Thai 284 2 German 6 3 Indian 3 4 American 4 5 Chinese 7 6 Filipinos 3 7 Japanese 4 8 Australian 2 9 Burmese 5 10 Pakistanis 2 11 Finns 1 12 Indonesian 4 13 Iraqis 1 14 Korean 1 15 Laotian 1 16 Sri Lankan 1 17 Taiwanese 1 Total 330 Participants Summary of participants Thai participant 86.06 % Foreign participant 13.94% No.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Project Report English Pdf 336.44 KB
    CEPF Final Project Completion Report Organization Legal Name Save Andaman Network Foundation (SANF) Strengthening the Capacity of a Women's Group Network and Project Title Community Based Organizations for Biodiversity Conservation in Trang Province. CEPF Grant or Number CEPF-066 (IUCN Ref.) / SG73290 (CEPF Ref.) Date of Report 27 February 2017 CEPF Hotspot: Indo-Burma Strategic Direction: 8: "Strengthen the capacity of civil society to work on biodiversity, communities and livelihoods at regional, national, local and grassroots levels" Grant Amount: 20,000 (US$) Project Dates: 1st January 2017- 31st December 2017 PART I: Overview 1. Implementation Partners for this Project Partner Involvement in the project Local Fishery Group Network, Trang Province Plan and implement activities. (existing network at the provincial level). Local Female Fishery Association, Southern Plan and implement activities. Region (existing network at Southern regional level) SAN Plan and coordinate among the networks. 2. Summarize the overall results/impact of your project The implementation of this project helped to scale up conservation practices in the target areas, including developing the capacity of women and youth networks in Koh Libong district to carry out biodiversity surveys and analyze the natural resource situation, problems and threats, in order to protect endangered marine species and coastal ecosystems. Moreover, they also reviewed the rules and regulations on resource conservation under the provisions of the Koh Libong Administrative Organization and the proposals for the establishment of marine protected areas. 1 As a result, the women and youth group’s understanding and awareness in Koh Libong district on the value and importance of marine and coastal resources as a food source and as a significant source of community income have been improved.
    [Show full text]