Sri Trang Gloves (Thailand) Public Company Limited places great importance on all stakeholders throughout our business supply chain, from upstream to downstream. Our care extends beyond "fellow humans" to "every life" on this beautiful planet. In particular, the Company is deeply committed to the welfare of "wildlife" recognizing their immense direct and indirect value to humanity and the global ecosystem. This includes their role in the life cycles of various species, their contribution to other natural resources, and their significance in the fields of science, education, and medicine.
To foster wildlife sustainability, we have established clear guidelines and launched the "Love Wildlife" (Rak Na... Sat Pa) project. Our focus begins at the very start of our supply chain: the rubber plantations. We manage our own plantations and support independent farmers by providing guidance and training on rubber plantation management that is wildlife-friendly and environmentally conscious, in accordance with international standards.
Furthermore, we promote and support various foundations dedicated to caring for and rescuing wildlife. Our goal is to preserve these species for the world and help build a complete, sustainable ecosystem. Examples of our projects include:
“Teal conservation area”
Project Trang Branch recognizes the importance of consideration of the ecosystem and biodiversity. The Company therefore has put up signs “Teal Conservation Area” at the wastewater storage pond that is treated before being released into public water sources, to raise awareness among citizens to help create ecological balance and restore perfection to nature. The company supports and participates in protecting ecosystems and biodiversity by expanding natural protected areas to serve as habitats for both terrestrial and aquatic life. This is done to conserve and restore ecosystems through self-initiated efforts and collaborations with government agencies, educational institutions, communities, and other stakeholders. Activities include reforestation, building check dams, and releasing aquatic species back into rivers, canals, and the sea.
