The Youth Fund Launches Marine Saver Mission in Collaboration with SCGC and Department of Marine and Coastal Resources
RAYONG – The Youth Fund, in collaboration with the Department of Marine and Coastal Resources and SCG Chemicals Public Company Limited, proudly launched the Marine Saver Mission project. This initiative, led by Satita Ninsuvannakul, President of The Youth Fund, and Sira Banomyong, Head of the Marine Mobility Project, aims to enhance marine conservation efforts.
The ceremony was chaired by Mr. Suthep Jualaong, Director of the Marine and Coastal Resources Research Center (Eastern Gulf of Thailand), and featured remarks from Mr.Krisada Ruangchotevit, Head of Circular Economy, ESG, at SCG Chemicals (SCGC), who emphasized the importance of innovation and sustainability in environmental projects.
On the day of the event, more than 20 members of the Youth Fund participated in activities including cleaning the turtle pond at the Marine Endangered Species Rescue Unit and diving to collect garbage under the sea near the Man Nai Islands. This marks the third consecutive year of these efforts.
The Marine Saver Mission also continues the Nets Up project by repurposing marine materials into innovative, recycled textiles. Satita Ninsuvannakul, the designer and driving force behind this project and President of The Youth Fund, revealed that the Marine Saver Mission focuses on converting discarded fishing nets into Marine Materials.
These innovative recycled alternatives add value to products and support income generation for local fishing communities, highlighting the role of youth in driving marine conservation efforts and adhering to circular economy principles.
These specially designed garments will be sold at charity events, through online channels, and featured in creative innovation contests aimed at reducing global warming. The launch coincides with World Ozone Day on September 16th. All proceeds from sales will be donated to the Forest and Marine Ranger Foundation, supporting ongoing conservation efforts.
