DOCSLIB.ORG

Final Report on Sustainable Development of Small-Scale Fisherfolk on the Andaman Sea Coast of Thailand 1995

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read 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. Although the project implementation delayed, the result showed satisfactory progress such as the improvement of community mangrove forests, increasing in capacity in controlling illegal fishing techniques, growing of saving group and community enterprises as well as the completion of researches for coastal resource management. This can determine that, if Yadfon Association and communities can keep the development moving, the degraded resources will recover and benefit to local fisherfolk along the coast. July 1999. ii ABSTRACT Sustainable Development of Small-scale Fisherfolk on the Andaman Sea Coast of Thailand is a project run by Yadfon Association, a non-governmental organization in Trang, Thailand in cooperation with CESVI, an Italian non-governmental organization and funded by the European Commission. The operation areas cover 3 districts in Trang: Kantang, Yantakoa and Palian. The project aims to strengthen fisherfolk’s capacity to affirm their own right over coastal resources and support sustainable management of coastal resources. Four main action plans include (a) coastal resource management activities e.g. community mangrove forests, oyster conservations and fights against illegal fishing; (b) strengthening community organization activities e.g. women’s group; (c) income-generating activities e.g. saving groups, fish-cage culture; and (d) information dissemination and network expansion e.g. Trang Fisherfolk Club, and Federation of Fisherfolk Club in the South of Thailand. Various types of activities are generated to achieve the goals e.g. small group seminars, workshops, study visits and research work. Some project activities were delayed because of both internal and external limitations. However, much progress can be clearly observed, for example, the establishment of the community mangrove forest, savings group and community small businesses and the strong cooperation among fishing communities. Many communities show the evidence of self-reliance and the capacity in sustainable management of the coastal resources. The awareness of the fisherfolk in conservation work is clearly observed. iii CHAPTER I OVERVIEW Yadfon Association, a Thai non-governmental organization based in Trang Province, the South of Thailand has worked with local fisherfolk to support their development efforts and sustainable coastal resource management. Yadfon realizes that the degradation of coastal resources has impact not only on the environment and ecology, but also on the fisherfloks’ lives and livelihood. Yadfon believes that if the natural resources have been managed in proper ways, they will be recovered. The more fertile resources such as mangrove forests and aqua animals will lead to betterlife of the local fisherfolks due to their higher income. More abundant coastal resources and sufficient income will raise their awareness in the importance of sustainable coastal resource management. This is considerably important as the initiation in cooperation among local people and other communities and organizations will be initiated. Natural resource conservation / sustainable management Realization in Rehabilitated and the importance of more fertiled resources resources better quality more food / of life sufficient income Fig. 1 Concept in sustainable coastal resource management Yadfon also believes that the most efficient way in managing coastal resources is that local communities exercise their own rights over the local natural resources. The success of their work arises from the cooperation among various parties, for instance, concerned authorities, non-governmental organizations, academics, businessmen and other interested parties including mass medias. The work of Yadfon is emphasized on the establishment of local organizations and strengthening the existing organizations. In order to achieve the ultimate goal, the learning processes, the capability of community leaders in handling the problems in their own communities property as well as networking and consolidations in various levels are essential. 1 Supports of learning Strong community process to communities organization Coastal resource sustainable Self-reliant in management / related activities local community Public Mass sectors Local medias communities Networks in various levels Private Academic sectors NGOs (Knowledge companions) Fig.2 Concept in cooperation among various parties in sustainable development support Thus, the emphasis of Yadfon’s work is placed on generating the learning processes to local communities to empower and strengthen local communities. It also urge the communities to expand the cooperation and gain supports through networks. It also hopes that the knowledge and experience gained will be applied to solve any problems and disputes properly. Attention is also paid on raising the awareness of local communities in exercise their rights over local resources according to the constitution as it can assure the equitable sharing of natural assets. Yadfon notice that local coastal communities had confronted several environmental, economics and social problems. People have more sufferings from insufficient income; more and more people leave their hometown and find jobs in different towns. Having realized that there is an urgent need to help solving these problems, in 1995 Yadfon initiated the “Sustainable Development Small-scale Fisherflok on the Andaman Sea coast of Thailand.” This project is the cooperation with CESVI, an Italian non-governmental organization with the financial support from the European Commission. The project lasts for 3 years and operates in 3 districts of Trang; Kantang, Yantakao and Palian. It aims to empower local coastal communities so that they will become more self-reliant. The more secure life of the fisherfolks will ensure the sustainable use of natural resources. 2 Objectives 1. To generate learning processes to coastal communities The knowledge about natural conservation and sustainable management will lead to the cooperation within communities and among neighboring communities in protecting the local resources and the realization of their rights on the local resources. 2. To support income-generating activities Yadfon supports any activities that will generate income from resource specific to each village, based on self-reliance and sustainable management of coastal resources including mangrove forests, fish, shrimp, crab and shellfish. 3. To support the establishment of local organizations The knowledge and experience gained from working natural resource conservation activities will be applied in solving any problems in their own communities in the appropriate ways. This will lead to stronger people’s organizations 4. To support the expansion of networking and consolidation within the communities and among other communities To depend solely on their own is not the efficient way in managing and solving the community problems, it is significantly important to gain the support from public and other organizations. The establishment of cooperation and networks in various levels will strengthen the capability of the communities. The projects To achieve the goals, Yadfon has undertaken its work under four main projects:- 1. Projects on Coastal Resource Conservation 2. Projects on Strengthening Community Organization and its network 3. Projects on Income generations 4. Projects on Information Distribution and International Networking Under these four projects, various activities have been designed and operated. The details and aspects of activities depend on specific resources in each community and their capabilities, for example, sea grass conservation, oyster conservation and fish-cage culture.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ANNEX 1: Climate Risk Profile for Thailand and Project Target Areas
    PIMS 3771 THAILAND SCCF Project - Annexes ANNEX 1: Climate Risk Profile for Thailand and Project Target Areas Location &Climate of Thailand Thailand is located between 5°40’ and 20°30’ N latitudes and 97°20’ and 105°45’ E longitudes in South East Asia. The country borders Myanmar to the north and west, Laos to the northeast, Cambodia to the east and Malaysia to the south. Thailand can be divided into four major natural geographic regions: the mountainous north the arid northeast, comprised mainly by the Korat Plateau the fertile central plains, which include the Chao Phraya River Basin, and the southern peninsula. Thailand’s 2,600 km coastline runs mainly along the Gulf of Thailand (1,660km), with a shorter stretch of coast along the Andaman Sea (950km) on the western side of the southern peninsula. The Gulf of Thailand is relatively shallow and has an area of 30,400km², while the Andaman Sea is much larger and deeper. There are altogether 23 provinces (including Bangkok) along the two coasts, with most bordering the Gulf of Thailand, a few along the Andaman Sea, and a few with borders along both coasts. The proposed project focuses on Thailand’s narrow southern peninsula, which is flanked by the Gulf of Thailand to the east, the Andaman Sea to the west and Malaysia to the south. Thailand’s climate is classified as tropical savannah in the ‘mainland’ and tropical monsoon in the southern peninsula, which experiences a slightly different climate because of its geography and its close proximity to the sea. Across the country there are three main seasons; hot, wet and mild.
    [Show full text]
  • Curri Iculum M Vitae E
    Curriculum Vitae Last name: Witchayakawin First name: Pakin Nationality: Thai Date of Birth: 29 March 1980 Birth Place: Sukhothai, Thailand Religion: Buddhism Email: [email protected] Moobile: +66 (0)90-415-6974 Address: 99 Moo 9, Naresuan University International College, Thapho, Phitsanulok 6500 Educational Backkground: May 2007 - Apr 2009, MBA (Tourism Management), Assumption University of Thailand (Thesis Program) May 2000 - Feb 2004, Bachelor of Arts (Business French), Chiangrai Rajabhat University, (Minor: English) Professional Experiences: August 2015 – Present: Lecturer in Tourism Business Manageement, International College, Naresuan University Job descriptions: Lecturer on Psychology for Service Industry; Planning, Development and Strategic Management in TTourism Industry; Logistics for Tourism Industry; Current Trends and Issues in Tourism; Principles of Tour Guiding Management; Tourism for Recreation, and Tourism and Hospitality Industry. Advisor for students. May 2014 – July 2015: Lecturer in Tourism & Hospitality Management (International Program), Schoool of Tourism, Chiang Rai Rajabhat University Job descriptions: Lecturer on Introduction to Tourism; Tourism & Hospitality Planning & Development; Airline Business; Thailand Tourism Geography; Risk Management in Tourism & Hospitality; Communicative English for Tourism III, IIV, V; and, English for Restaurant II. Advisor for students. May 2012-April 2014: Lecturer in Tourism Management, Faculty of Commerce & Management, Prince of Songkla University, Trang Campm us Job
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Musculoskeletal Disorder (Msds) and Rapid Upper Limb Assessment (RULA) Scoring Among Rubber Tappers
    Ergonomics International Journal ISSN: 2577-2953 Musculoskeletal Disorder (MSDs) and Rapid Upper Limb Assessment (RULA) Scoring Among Rubber Tappers Meksawi S1*, Tangtrakulwanich B2 and Chongsuvivatwong V3 Research Article 1Faculty of Health and Sport Science, Thaksin University, Thailand Volume 2 Issue 4 2 Department of Orthopaedic Surgery and Physical Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Prince Received Date: June 15, 2018 of Songkla University, Thailand Published Date: June 29, 2018 3Epidemiology Unit, Faculty of Medicine, Prince of Songkla University, Thailand DOI: 10.23880/eoij-16000163 *Corresponding author: Supaporn Meksawi, Faculty of Health and Sport Science. Thaksin University, Phatthalung, Thailand, Email: [email protected] Abstract Due to a large population at risk of MSDs in the rubber tapping occupation, this study aimed to survey the MSD problems on different parts of rubber tappers’ bodies, and evaluate the RULA scoring system in terms of its pain prediction ability. 427 rubber tappers actively engaged in rubber tapping for at least 1 month, aged between 15-60 years, were recruited. Data were gathered using a questionnaire-based interview with an analog pain rating scale and a body discomfort chart. Video-based analysis of the various most common rubber tapping postures using the RULA method was also done. Factor analysis was used to group the correlated items of the RULA body part scores and pain scores from the relevant regions. Linear modeling was also performed to determine the ability of the various RULA factors to predict the associated pain scores. 52.9% of the rubber tappers reported current back pain, while pain at other bodily areas was uncommon (2.1%- 14.8%).
    [Show full text]
  • Communities in Limbo Eng.Pdf
    Tsunami Aid Watch is a programme of the Southeast Asia Regional Office of Heinrich Böll Foundation, in co-operation with Southeast Asia Consult and Resource Co., Ltd. Heinrich Böll Foundation (HBF) affiliated with the German party Alliance 90/The Greens and headquartered in Berlin, is a legally independent, non- profit organization working in the spirit of intellectual openness. The Foundation’s primary objective is to support political education both within Germany and abroad, thus promoting democratic involvement, socio- political activism, and cross-cultural understanding. Development cooperation is one of the major fields of the Foundation’s activities. Tsunami Aid Watch is a special contribution to the Development Watch initiatives that the Southeast Asia Regional Office of HBF has been carrying out for many years. Southeast Asia Consult and Resource Co., Ltd. (SEA-C.R.) is a consulting agency based in Chiang Mai, Thailand. The company’s core competence is in the fields of development cooperation, organization development and facilitation. In its cooperation with clients of the private and public sectors alike, SEA-C.R. employs a strong cross- and intercultural perspective. Communities in Limbo Land profiteering after the Tsunami By Sayamol Kaiyoorawong, Somyot Tolang and Dawan Sanlee Copy editor (Thai): Walaitat Worakul Translation: Wuthichai U-Dee, Niran Insuwun and Krissana Punyajun Copy editors (English): Wade Mckee, Brigitte Link and Lars Krause Cover design: C2 - Computer and Communication Networks Co., Ltd. Communities in Limbo. Land profiteering after the Tsunami. Edited by Tsunami Aid Watch, a programme of Heinrich Boell Foundation, Southeast Asia Regional Office First Edition, Chiang Mai 2008 © Tsunami Aid Watch Programme Printing: Suthep Printing, Chiang Mai, Thailand.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Ergonomic Assessment of Natural Rubber Processing In
    Ingeniería y Competitividad ISSN: 0123-3033 [email protected] Universidad del Valle Colombia Velásquez, Sandra; Valderrama, Sebastián; Giraldo, Diego Ergonomic assessment of natural rubber processing in plantations and small enterprises Ingeniería y Competitividad, vol. 18, núm. 2, 2016, pp. 233-246 Universidad del Valle Cali, Colombia Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=291346311021 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Ingeniería y Competitividad, Volumen 18, No. 2, p. 233 - 246 (2016) PROCESS ENGINEERING Ergonomic assessment of natural rubber processing in plantations and small enterprises INGENIERÍA DE PROCESOS Evaluación ergonómica del procesamiento del caucho natural en plantaciones y pequeñas empresas Sandra Velásquez§*, Sebastián Valderrama*, Diego Giraldo** *Grupo BIOMATIC- Biomecánica, Materiales, TIC, Diseño y Calidad para el Sector cuero, plástico, caucho y sus cadenas productivas, Centro de Diseño y Manufactura del Cuero, SEN. Antioquia, Colombia. **Grupo de Materiales Poliméricos, Universidad de Antioquia. Antioquia, Colombia. §[email protected], [email protected], [email protected] (Recibido: Diciembre 21 de 2015 – Aceptado: Marzo 10 de 2016) Abstract This exploratory study used OWAS (Ovako Working Posture Analysing System) to analyze the working postures of natural rubber tappers and rubber industry workers. A community of natural rubber farmers of Tarazá and five small companies of Medellín and Itagüí, all of them allocated in Antioquia-Colombia, participated in this study. Processes were analyzed in-situ and videotapes of activities were recorded for carrying out a movement study.
    [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]
  • In Southern Thailand: a Case Study in Provinces of Nakhon Si Thammarat, Phatthalung and Trang
    International Journal of Agricultural Technology 2019 Vol. 15(4): 645-664 Available online http://www.ijat-aatsea.com ISSN 2630-0192 (Online) Rubber production system and livelihood of smallholding rubber farming system (SRFS) in southern Thailand: A case study in provinces of Nakhon Si Thammarat, Phatthalung and Trang Somboonsuke, B.1 * , Yincharoen, A.2, Kongmanee, C.3 and Phitthayaphinant, P.4 1,2Department of Agricultural Development, Faculty of Natural Resources, Prince of Songkla University, Hat Yai Campus, Thailand; 3Department of Agricultural Economics, Faculty of Economics, Prince of Songkla University, Hat Yai Campus, Thailand; 4Faculty of Technology and Community Development, Thaksin University, Phatthalung Campus, Thailand. Somboonsuke, B. , Yincharoen, A., Kongmanee, C. and Phitthayaphinant, P. (2019). Rubber production system and livelihood of smallholding rubber farming system (SRFS) in southern Thailand: A case study in provinces of Nakhon Si Thammarat, Phatthalung and Trang. International Journal of Agricultural Technology 15(4): 645-664. Abstract The farming system, production management, technology usage, livelihood, vulnerability, and factors was examined the influence on the vulnerability of livelihoods of smallholding rubber farmers along with other agricultural activities. The studied locations were those of Pa Bon district, Tamot district, Bang Kaeo district in Phatthalung province; Ron Phibun district and Lan Saka district in Nakhon Si Thammarat Province; and Na Yong district, Kantang district, and Yan Ta Khao district in Trang province. The number of 399 households and 60 key informants were selected as a sample group. The results indicated that working with rubber farming could be classified into 5 systems that were 1) mono-rubber-tree farming system (53.85%), 2) inter-fruit-tree with the rubber-tree farming system(14.48%) such as durian and longkong, 3) rubber-tree with rice farming system (8.27%), 4) rubber-tree with the oil-palm farming system (19.22%), and 5) rubber-tree farming with animal raising system (4.18%).
    [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]
  • 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]