Land area by Crop in Phuket Province

Land area by Crop in Phuket Province

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The aims of the research were to study how farmers use the land and become involved with agricultural land reform (ALR) in the Phuket province and to study guidelines for improving the regulations and management of ALRO4-01 land in the Phuket province. This research used qualitative methods, such as in-depth interviews with landowners involved in A...

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... most of the agricultural land is not used for the production of food. However, there are also some areas where farmers use agricultural land for producing food, such as vegetables, as shown in Table 4. Additionally, the number of animals raised in Phuket province is shown in Table 6, and the price of their meat based on different systems of husbandry is shown in Table 7. Generally, agricultural food production in Phuket is insufficient for supporting the population of Phuket Island, so there is an opportunity to increase food production to support the nutrition of the people in the province. ...

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... Consequently, recyclable trash is discarded. It is combined with domestic garbage and discarded without classification (Sakolnakorn et al. 2016;Ghosh 2020). Large heaps of trash (gravel) with no way to return to the original site. ...
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focus on material selection during product design and continuous integration of innovation and technology throughout the product’s lifecycle. Speaking of our case study, Thailand has shifted its economic and social development model to one that is based on the country’s biodiversity and natural resources. Utilizing current technology and innovation will aid in dismantling barriers and propelling forward in order to generate sustainable economic growth. By implementing the Bio-Economy, Circular Economy, Circular Green Economy, And Green Economy (BCG) economic model
... Pre-consumer steel shredding products are not the responsibility of producers and importers. As a result, scrap steel shredding is often thrown away and mixed with household waste and is finally disposed of [17,18]. Approximately 57% of local waste collection and disposal organizations have spent only 7.88 million tons, i.e., air pollution control incinerators or built waste disposal facilities, or 53% of the total amount of waste collected [19]. ...
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The new “circular economy” model would revolutionize the economy. It should also be noted that several business models will be needed to optimize their efficiency and overlap as the system evolves over its lifetime. The business model of the circular economy is based on the principle of “value creation” of the conventional economy. In this study, we interviewed 67 managers from the steel industry in Thailand. Statistically, 71.2% of respondents felt that steel consumers would be able to pay a higher price for clean goods. Also, 87% believe that governments must contribute to the development of the circular economy. They said that their group also organizes training activities for educating the workforce. Moreover, 80.1% indicated that their organization must inform management and workers of the value of the circular economy. Accordingly, 64.7% of respondents stated that there is no government funding for scrap metal recycling. Overall, 36.3% of people felt there was a shortage of scrap metal work.