AMATA Group Organizes “Fish Releasing and Mangrove Planting to Combat Global Warming” Activity in Celebration of National Mother's Day 2026
🌟On 11 August 2026, The AMATA Group, in collaboration with the AMATA City Chonburi Industrial Estate Office, Khlong Tamru Subdistrict Administrative Organization, Ban Na Kluea Mother's of the Land Fund, and businesses operating in AMATA City Chonburi Industrial Estate, organized the “Fish Releasing and Mangrove Planting to Combat Global Warming” activity in celebration of National Mother's Day 2026 at the Mangrove Forest Conservation Learning Center, Khlong Tamru Subdistrict, Chonburi Province. The initiative aimed to promote environmental conservation, restore coastal ecosystems, and encourage participation in sustainable natural resource stewardship.
This year's event received strong support from 70 companies within the industrial estate and attracted more than 550 participants. Together, they released 12,000 fish fingerlings and planted 1,200 mangrove trees to help restore ecological balance, enhance biodiversity, and preserve valuable natural resources for the local community. The activity also contributed to increasing green spaces, which play an important role in carbon sequestration and climate change mitigation.
In addition, participating companies collectively donated more than THB 203,000. After expenses, the proceeds will be contributed to the Ban Na Kluea Mother's of the Land Fund, Khlong Tamru Subdistrict, to support community welfare initiatives and provide assistance to vulnerable groups in the area.
The event reflects the AMATA Group's commitment to conducting business responsibly while creating positive social and environmental impact. Through the active participation of AMATA U, its partners, and companies across the industrial estate, the initiative highlighted the power of collaboration among the private sector, government agencies, and local communities in advancing environmental sustainability and delivering tangible benefits to society.
The “Fish Releasing and Mangrove Planting to Combat Global Warming” activity stands as another example of how collective action can contribute to ecosystem restoration, environmental protection, and sustainable community development for future generations. 🌱💧🐟