Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage, represented by Harris Lakshanayodhin Kurdthip (third from left), Director of Corporate Communications, opened an exclusive “Ultimate Sustainability Experience” space at the NEXTOPIA zone, 5A floor, Siam Paragon, showcasing the Foundation’s holistic approach to sustainability through the “Mae Fah Luang Journey” exhibition that retraces its path to becoming a national leader in sustainable development. The space also extends this vision through sustainable products from the DoiTung social enterprise brand, including coffee, macadamia products, handwoven crafts and ceramics. Joining the event were Pensupa Gajaseni (second from right), Thitipong Lorprasert (far left) and Chatchada Kongtoranin (third from right).
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Mae Fah Luang Foundation advances a low carbon economy rooted in communities to COP30 in Brazil Supporting climate action and a sustainable transition toward Net Zero Through high quality carbon credits that meet standards and are fully verifiable
The Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage, led by M.L. Dispanadda Diskul, Secretary General and Chief Executive Officer, brought its management team and sustainability experts to participate in the 30th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP30), a key global platform shaping the direction of climate and nature, held from 10 to 21 November 2025 in Belém, Pará, Brazil.
At COP30, the Mae Fah Luang Foundation exchanged knowledge across multiple sessions under the UNFCCC and the Thailand Pavilion, bringing lessons from the Doi Tung Development Project, a Royal Initiative in Chiang Rai Province, and from community forests across Thailand into international policy dialogues. The Foundation highlighted a development approach that connects people, communities, nature, and technology in concrete and practical ways. This reaffirms the role of Thai organizations in translating real world experience into contributions that inform global policy design, and underscores that effective and lasting solutions to climate change and nature conservation must start with people and communities as rightful stewards of their land. It requires safeguarding land rights, using transparent technology and financial mechanisms to strengthen communities, and creating space for field based knowledge to help shape the world’s future through sustained and equitable international cooperation.
M.L. Dispanadda Diskul, Secretary General and Chief Executive Officer of the Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage, spoke at several key sessions, including “Tokenization: Decentralizing Carbon Market” and “Connecting the Dots from Ground Action to Global Commitments Through High Integrity Climate and Nature Implementation,” emphasizing that the world is transitioning from a high carbon economy to a low carbon economy, and that real impact will only be possible when “people and communities” are placed at the center of the transition. He stressed that “the heart of climate and nature is not technology or financial mechanisms, but the frontline people who live with forests, farm the land, and care for ecosystems. Technology should be used so the world can see and respect their value fairly.”
M.L. Dispanadda further noted that the future carbon market should be open, transparent, and accessible to the public. Technologies such as tokenization and blockchain can strengthen credibility, enable real time trading of carbon credits, and ensure that the value created can be traced as it flows back fairly to the communities protecting forests. He remarked that “if carbon credits become merely an asset in the market while communities do not benefit, the world will remain trapped in the same unequal economic system.”
From a policy perspective, M.L. Dispanadda proposed that governments consider reallocating part of energy budgets or industrial subsidies to support biodiversity protection, an investment that costs less yet can deliver higher positive impact. He also emphasized the concept of “Collective Capitalism,” a form of capitalism that recognizes shared value among people, communities, and the environment, stating that “we must shift our mindset from using capital for profit to using capital to create value for society and nature together.”
He also spoke about the role of youth, noting that the voices of younger generations are increasingly influential, both as consumers and as drivers shaping the economic direction. “We are deciding the future of people not yet born. Environmental work must think across generations, act faster, and open space for youth to participate in decision making.”
Meanwhile, Miss Ramrada Ninnad, Head of Sustainability at the Mae Fah Luang Foundation, joined the session “Forests, Agriculture and the Green Economy of the Global South” to present a case study from the Doi Tung Development Project. She described Doi Tung as a border area between Thailand and Myanmar that once faced poverty and forest encroachment, yet successfully restored forests and built stable community incomes. She stated, “Doi Tung has proven that forest restoration can only be sustained when local people have better economic options than before, and that knowledge from real places is something developing countries can share with the world.” She also reaffirmed that cooperation among developing countries is a vital force in advancing a green economy from the ground up.
Mr. Smitthi Harueanphuech, Head of Nature Based Solutions & Special Projects at the Mae Fah Luang Foundation, shared insights in the sessions “Market Opportunities and Strategies” and “Case Study of Tropical Forest Conservation,” explaining that sustainability becomes possible when communities have stable livelihoods, agricultural products meet standards aligned with market demand, and there is long term cooperation with the private sector. He said, “If we want forests to last, we must help the people living with forests see their future lasting just as long.” He also proposed using satellite data and digital technology to enhance transparency in wildfire management and community carbon credit initiatives.
Dr. Thanapong Duangmanee, Director of Environmental Policy at the Mae Fah Luang Foundation, joined the session “Carbon Accounting 2.0: Accelerating Transparency and Trust on the Road to Net Zero 2050,” highlighting that credible carbon accounting requires real world data and community participation. “If carbon accounting systems begin without the voices and data from real places, no matter how complex the models are, they cannot build trust.” He explained that linking community level data with national standards can improve transparency and credibility of Thailand’s carbon accounting mechanisms on the path to Net Zero.
Dr. Supatchaya Techachoocherd, Nature based Solutions Expert, Mae Fah Luang Foundation, participated in the session “Local Experiences in Land Regularization for the Promotion of Sustainable Development,” emphasizing that land rights are “the first button” of development. If not addressed correctly from the start, communities will lack security and cannot plan for the long term. She said in the session, “Talking about climate and nature without talking about land rights is like not fastening the first button correctly.” She cited the Doi Tung Development Project approach, which works with communities to establish agreements that delineate forest areas and farmland, enabling villagers to plan long term crops and use resources responsibly.
JAZZ IN THE MAE FAH LUANG GARDEN: “Still on My Mind” A Timeless Tribute through Jazz Amid the Blossoms 20 December 2025 • 16:00–18:00 Sala Kaew, Mae Fah Luang Art and Cultural Park, Chiang Rai
The Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage, in collaboration with the Creative Economy Agency (CEA) and the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT), proudly presents JAZZ IN THE MAE FAH LUANG GARDEN: “Still on My Mind.” Set against the scenic winter landscape of the Mae Fah Luang Art and Cultural Park in Chiang Rai, this special performance will take place on 20 December 2025, from 16:00 to 18:00 at Sala Kaew.
This year’s program is curated under the theme “Still on My Mind”—a heartfelt tribute expressing remembrance. The performance features Vadim Eilenkrig and the Eilenkrig Crew, led by one of Russia’s most charismatic and celebrated trumpet virtuosos. Joining them on stage are local artists and youth musicians from the Doi Tung community, reflecting the warm cultural spirit and enduring bond between the people and the Mae Fah Luang heritage.
Within the garden atmosphere, guests will enjoy a serene open-air jazz experience surrounded by nature, complemented by food and beverage offerings and relaxed seating areas throughout the park.
About Vadim Eilenkrig
Vadim Eilenkrig is a leading figure in Russia’s contemporary jazz scene—an acclaimed trumpeter, television host on “Russia-Culture,” producer, and Honored Artist of the Republic of Tatarstan.
He was awarded “Musician of the Year” by Radio Jazz 89.1 in 2018 and is widely recognized for his distinctive musical voice, artistic depth, and dynamic performance style.
Eilenkrig has released five solo albums:
- The Shadow of Your Smile (2010)
- Eilenkrig (2012) — ranked #4 on Russia’s iTunes Top 200 Jazz Chart and #1 on Armenia’s Top 200 Tracks (all genres)
- 1000/1 (2016, Limited Edition)
- Point of View (2017)
- Pier 39 (2022)
He serves as Artistic Director of the “Wind of Changes” Tatar music festival (since 2016) and “Jazz Summer with Eilenkrig” (since 2019). In January 2024, he performed a solo concert at Carnegie Hall, one of the world’s most prestigious stages.
His television work includes:
- Host of “Big Jazz” on “Russia-Culture” (2013)
- Co-host and bandleader on “Dancing with the Stars” (Russia-1, 2016)
- Host and creator of the music program “Club Shabolovka, 37” (Russia-Culture, since
2018)
Eilenkrig also serves as a jury member for the Nutcracker International Television Competition for Young Musicians, one of Eastern Europe’s most respected music competitions.
About the Eilenkrig Crew
The Eilenkrig Crew brings together leading jazz musicians of Russia—each a renowned bandleader, composer, and soloist. On stage, their individual artistry merges into a powerful collective sound that blends modern jazz, funk, soul, and Eilenkrig’s signature melodic style.
Members include:
Dmitry Ilugdin – Piano
Alexander Rodovskiy – Guitar
Armen Mkrtychyan – Bass
Vitaly Epov – Drums
Follow Updates
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Mae Fah Luang Foundation convenes “MFLF Sustainability Forum 2025”
Mae Fah Luang Foundation convenes “MFLF Sustainability Forum 2025”
Theme: “Global Challenges, Local Solutions at Scale” — Rallying ideas for sustainable pathways for Thailand amid global crises
The Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage organized the MFLF Sustainability Forum 2025 under the theme “Global Challenges, Local Solutions at Scale.” The opening ceremony was presided over by Thanphuying Putrie Viravaidya, Chairperson of the Foundation, together with members of the Board of Directors. M.L. Dispanadda Diskul, Secretary‑General and Chief Executive Officer, joined representatives from government, the private sector and communities at the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center, Bangkok, on 22 September 2025.
Designed as a platform for cross‑sector collaboration, the Forum brought together practical knowledge and experience in sustainability, highlighting both the challenges and opportunities for Thailand to overcome global environmental and economic headwinds through partnerships among the state, business and communities.
Keynote address — “A whole‑of‑society push is essential”
Dr. Phirun Saiyasitpanich, Director‑General of the Department of Climate Change and Environment, underlined that both the world and Thailand are facing multi‑layered pressures — from geopolitical tensions and trade measures to stricter international regulations. Concurrently, environmental crises such as biodiversity loss and widespread wildfires (over 42 million rai worldwide — approximately 6.7 million hectares) are weighing on Thailand’s grassroots economy. Although domestic forest loss has slowed compared with many regions, Thailand will struggle to adapt without proactive measures. Recent IPCC assessments indicate that climate finance and community linkages remain insufficient, reinforcing the need for concerted action by all sectors.
He cited the Mae Fah Luang Foundation as a case in point: conservation must be paired with sustainable use and fair benefit‑sharing. On trade, instruments such as the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) and the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) will affect Thai exports and national income. Thailand’s carbon market remains nascent; T‑VER needs linkages to compliance mechanisms, and the draft Climate Change Bill must be advanced. The overarching goal, he said, is a resilient climate ecosystem — legislation and a climate fund that connect the voluntary and compliance carbon markets, ensure equitable benefit distribution to citizens, and keep Thailand on a firm trajectory toward net‑zero by 2050.
Remarks by M.L. Dispanadda Diskul — “From BAU to shared prosperity”
M.L. Dispanadda emphasized the pivotal role of communities and all stakeholders in driving sustainability, noting that carbon credits from community forests have surpassed the original target fourfold, reflecting years of diligent work and collaboration. Conservation and prevention, he stressed, produce lasting results only when everyone shares in the benefits.
He underscored that business‑as‑usual is no longer sufficient. Action must go deeper than conventional environmental projects to encompass overall well‑being, with nature as a core pillar. Thailand should seize opportunities arising from today’s challenges: Are we ready to invest in nature credits to advance sustainable development? At the same time, outcomes must be evidenced by real results; the community‑forest carbon credit initiative shows that success is possible when every party prioritizes and cooperates. Efforts must also look across generations — sustainability is not a 10–15‑year horizon but a commitment to future generations who may bear the consequences. Economy and sustainability are one and the same, and Thailand needs rules that deliver genuine change while preventing corporate capture of development that rightly belongs to communities. Agriculture, he added, is vital. If productivity and climate resilience improve, agriculture can generate and distribute income widely because the entire supply chain occurs within Thailand. Above all, every sector must weigh the cost of action versus the cost of inaction.
Main discussions (three sessions)
Session 1 — “Global Challenges, Thai Solutions”
Speakers: Piyachart Isarabhakdee, Co‑Chair, BRANDi Institute of Systematic Transformation (BiOST); Dr. Karin Boonlertvanich, Executive Vice President, Kasikornbank; and Dr. Supatchaya Techachoochert, Nature‑based Solutions expert, Mae Fah Luang Foundation.
The panel examined a world marked by economic, social and environmental uncertainty. Contrary to the belief that sustainability hinders growth, the discussion demonstrated that sustainability and economic development can advance together if Thailand re‑balances profit with social and environmental externalities. All sectors must adapt and leverage green investment to build new S‑curves, reduce the cost of not acting, and use public–private partnerships (PPP) within a supportive ecosystem where businesses and communities both participate. Resource governance should decentralize to communities, prioritize prevention over after‑the‑fact remediation, and prepare for climate change across broader dimensions — an approach that helps Thailand navigate global crises without leaving anyone behind.
Session 2 — “Keys to the Survival of People and Nature”
Speakers: Mr. Nakorn Tangavirapat, Executive Director, TGO; Mr. Taviroj Songkumpol, Chief, Corporate Strategy, Thai Airways International PCL; Niran Nirannoot, Country Project Manager, UNDP BIOFIN; and Smitthi Harueanphuech, Head of Nature‑based Solutions, MFLF.
The session stressed the forest sector’s central role in Thailand’s net‑zero pathway and the importance of high‑quality carbon credits and sustainable finance as connectors between people, carbon and ecosystems. Thailand must swiftly protect and expand green spaces — not merely tree cover, but functioning ecosystems, particularly community forests aligned with the SDGs and net‑zero targets. Innovation in finance (e.g., blended finance) and clear metrics can unlock multiple outcomes: emissions reduction, biodiversity conservation and improved community livelihoods, while encouraging companies to integrate social and environmental factors into value‑creation strategies. Community‑forest projects were presented as exemplars of high‑standard carbon credits with strong community participation, and as stepping stones to innovations such as biodiversity credits and nature credits that channel development opportunities to rural areas. Ultimately, if people do not thrive and forests do not thrive, business cannot thrive.
Session 3 — “Special Dialogue”
Speakers: Mr. Wichai Pengruean, Village Head of Ban Ton Phueng and Chair of the Mae Pong Subdistrict Community Forest Network (Chiang Mai); Mr. Ton Jaidee, Chair of the Phayao Provincial Community Forest Network; and private‑sector representative Mr. Paiboon Tunkoon, Assurance Partner and Chief Operations Officer, PwC Thailand. Community leaders shared firsthand experience from the community‑forest program, showing how systematic forest stewardship fosters mutual support between people and nature. Communities in Mae Pong and Ban Pee have committees with participation across age groups to set rules, use and manage forests sustainably, maintain water sources and fuel, reduce wildfires, and develop supplementary incomes (e.g., leaf‑plate production, brooms, honey and community‑based tourism). These efforts have spawned funds and no‑burn networks, while opening their areas as learning sites for other communities. From the corporate perspective, the program advances both Thailand’s emissions‑reduction goals and impactful sustainable investment; hence PwC has provided advisory support on monitoring and finance to help raise the quality of carbon credits and reflect genuine economic, social and environmental benefits.
Carbon‑credit handover ceremony
A highlight of the forum was the delivery of 43,123 tCO₂e in carbon credits — the largest single handover of credits from forest conservation and restoration projects in Thailand to date — under the program “You Look After the Forest, We Look After You: Forest Carbon Credit Management for Sustainable Development.” Running since 2021 and spanning 12 projects in four northern provinces (Chiang Rai, Chiang Mai, Mae Hong Son and Phayao), the credits were transferred to seven private‑sector organizations. The achievement rests on collaboration among 14 agencies and community‑forest networks and is grounded in the Foundation’s “Grow Forests, Grow People” approach, implemented with the Royal Forest Department under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment and more than 30 private partners. Over the past five years, the program has restored more than 250,000 rai of community forest to support sustainable economic, social and cultural development, strengthen local capacity to protect forests and enhance carbon sequestration, and conserve biodiversity alongside improving quality of life.
A sustained national push
More than an annual platform, the MFLF Sustainability Forum 2025 reflects the Foundation’s long‑term mission to lead Thailand’s transition to a competitive, sustainability‑based economy. Through this forum and allied initiatives, MFLF aims to make sustainability a tangible driving force at the level of individuals, organizations and the nation.
Annual Report 2024
In Remembrance of the Boundless Benevolence of Her Royal Highness Princess Srinagarindra On the Occasion of the 30th Anniversary of Her Passing
On the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the passing of Her Royal Highness Princess Srinagarindra, the Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage, led by Khunying Puangroi Diskul na Ayudhya, a member of the Foundation’s Board of Directors, and Dr. Thanapong Duangmanee, Director of Environmental Policy, organized and participated in a series of commemorative activities from 17 to 18 July 2025. These activities aimed to honour Her Royal Highness’s boundless benevolence, to reaffirm loyalty, and to continue Her enduring commitment to sustainable development in both environmental conservation and the enhancement of people’s quality of life.
On 17 July, the Foundation launched a forest restoration activity under the project “Forest Rehabilitation and Enrichment: Reviving Original Forests in Continuation of the Royal Initiative” at Ban Pa Yang, Mae Fah Luang District, Chiang Rai Province. Covering over 25 rai, the activity brought together government agencies, local communities, and network partners to plant native tree saplings as part of an effort to restore the natural ecosystem. This initiative reinforces the Foundation’s commitment to a development approach that maintains a delicate balance between nature and people.
On 18 July, the Foundation held a merit-making ceremony at Wat Phra Kaew in Mueang District, Chiang Rai Province, dedicating merit to Her Royal Highness Princess Srinagarindra in remembrance of Her immeasurable compassion. On the same day, the Chiang Rai Provincial Office held a ceremonial floral tribute and offering at the Mae Fah Luang Art and Cultural Park (Rai Mae Fah Luang). Presided over by Mr. Charin Thongsuk, Governor of Chiang Rai Province, the ceremony was attended by heads of government departments, private sector representatives, local residents, and delegates from the Foundation. The event took place in a solemn and respectful atmosphere.
All three activities served as heartfelt tributes to the enduring legacy and noble compassion of Her Royal Highness Princess Srinagarindra. They reflect the continued commitment to Her Royal Highness’s vision of sustainable development—giving importance to both environmental stewardship and the value of human life—for the lasting benefit and happiness of the nation.
These three events reflect the deep gratitude for the immeasurable benevolence of Her Royal Highness Princess Srinagarindra and embody the enduring continuation of Her Royal Highness’s commitment to sustainable development—prioritizing both environmental stewardship and human dignity for the long-term well-being of the nation.
Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Follows Up on Development Efforts in Chiang Rai
On 17 June 2025, Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn graciously proceeded to Chiang Rai Province to follow up on efforts to improve the quality of life for local communities. Upon arrival at Mae Fah Luang – Chiang Rai International Airport, Her Royal Highness continued by royal helicopter to Baan Puna, Mae Fah Luang District, to visit the people and observe the oil tea cultivation research project. The initiative—jointly supported by the Chaipattana Foundation and the Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage—benefits 403 households through the cultivation of oil tea across 2,010 rai of degraded forest. It promotes sustainable livelihoods alongside agriculture, livestock, and handicrafts.
Her Royal Highness also visited the community handicraft center, where the Mae Fah Luang Foundation integrates local wisdom with skill development and employment, particularly among women, through its DoiTung social enterprise.
Later, Her Royal Highness visited Sangwan Wit 8 School, established in 1991 with support from the Princess Mother’s Charitable Fund. Her Royal Highness presented educational materials and saplings to representatives and engaged with the school and village committees.
At the Doi Tung Royal Villa, Her Royal Highness graciously presided over the 2/2025 Board Meeting of the Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage and stayed overnight at the Villa.
On 18 June 2025, Her Royal Highness visited the Mae Fah Luang Subdistrict’s community waste separation center, a collaboration between the Mae Fah Luang Foundation, local administration, and Thai Beverage Public Company Limited. The model has eliminated waste sent to landfills across 24 villages and 8 schools, while repurposing 40% of waste through circular economy innovations. This effort has reduced emissions by 973 tonnes of CO₂ equivalent.
Her Royal Highness also visited the economic forest plantation to observe a macadamia tree planted by Her Royal Highness the Princess Mother in 1989—marking the beginning of the Doi Tung reforestation effort. Operated under Navuti Co., Ltd., a social enterprise, the plantation demonstrates how economic forests have generated livelihoods, replaced narcotic crops, and restored degraded hillsides—realizing the Princess Mother’s vision to “plant forests, plant people.”
Today, the forest covers 90,000 rai and supports 10,000 people on Doi Tung. Its carbon absorption is certified at 419,000 tones CO₂ equivalent, and the Foundation’s Forest development approach has expanded to 536,169 rai across Thailand.
Mae Fah Luang Foundation Joins Forces with ONEP and BEDO to Advance Thailand’s National Biodiversity Strategy Towards Global Sustainability Goals
Amid growing global environmental challenges that have brought biodiversity to the forefront of international policy, the Mae Fah Luang Foundation under Royal Patronage, recognized for its longstanding leadership in natural resource restoration and sustainable development, has been invited by the Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning (ONEP) and the Biodiversity-Based Economy Development Office (BEDO) to serve as an Implementation Partner under a newly signed Memorandum of Understanding (MOU).
This collaboration aims to support the effective implementation of Thailand’s National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (NBSAP) at the local level. The MOU signing ceremony was held recently at ONEP headquarters, with the agreement formally signed by M.L. Dispanadda Diskul, Secretary-General and Chief Executive Officer of the Mae Fah Luang Foundation; Dr. Chayanan Pakdeejit, Secretary-General of ONEP; and Ms. Suwanna Tiansuwan, Director General of BEDO. This strategic partnership focuses on bridging policy with on-the-ground action in order to achieve the targets set out in the NBSAP (2023–2027), Thailand’s fifth national plan on biodiversity. Key areas of cooperation include the development of biodiversity-related financial mechanisms, data integration, expansion of protected areas, knowledge exchange in bioeconomy and product development, community-based implementation, and youth engagement. The MOU outlines a three-year collaboration framework among the three organizations.
The event also featured presentations by youth participants from BEDO’s Community BioBank and Biogang projects, as well as the Biodiversity Camp organized by the Mae Fah Luang Foundation—highlighting the vital role of young people in biodiversity conservation and their commitment to participating in this national initiative.
M.L. Dispanadda Diskul emphasized that the Foundation’s work is deeply rooted in the development philosophy of Her Royal Highness Princess Srinagarindra, affectionately known as “Somdej Ya”, who championed the principle of “people living in harmony with forests, and forests sustaining the lives of people.” For nearly four decades, the Foundation’s Doi Tung Development Project has embodied this principle through its “Reforest People, Rebuild Forests” approach, which integrates environmental, economic, and social development in a sustainable model. The Foundation continues to monitor and study biodiversity in the area to ensure that its approach yields measurable, positive outcomes for local ecosystems.
With extensive experience in implementing community development in real-world settings—ranging from Doi Tung and replication sites nationwide and abroad, to initiatives like community forest carbon credit management and social enterprises under the DoiTung brand—the Foundation also incorporates nature-related risk assessments to improve resource management, rehabilitate degraded ecosystems, and deliver sustainable economic returns to communities.
The Mae Fah Luang Foundation is honored to contribute its participatory natural resource management expertise, field-tested knowledge, and continuously documented ecological data to support the national implementation of the NBSAP. This commitment aligns with the Kunming–Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework and Thailand’s 30×30 target, which aims to conserve 30% of the country’s land and marine areas by 2030.
As an Implementation Partner, the Foundation firmly believes that meaningful biodiversity conservation must be grounded in real action at the community level, with local stakeholders as custodians of their natural resources. Through collaboration, capacity building, and shared responsibility, the Foundation remains dedicated to helping Thailand achieve its biodiversity goals in a sustainable and inclusive manner.
Brewing Change SUSTAINABILITY JOURNAL Thailand’s most famous coffee brand, DoiTung, is a model of sustainable development
Every cup of DoiTung coffee represents more than just a beverage. It supports the hill tribe communities in Doi Tung, Chiang Rai, helping local farmers preserve forests, combat deforestation, and introduce Thai coffee to the global market.
Behind the deep, smooth taste of Doi Tung coffee lies hope and sustainability. Click to read more. Join us on a journey through the story of Thai coffee.