Thailand River Community is the title of documentary film by Greenpeace Video. The film tells the story of 13 year old Suwimon Daengniam and 59 year Wali Pejarean who both live along the Samrong Canal Bangkok, one of the major canals that flows in to the Chao Phraya River in Thailand. Through their stories we begin to understand how integral the canal is to the the every day lives of the communities who live there, as a source of food, trade and way of life. However since the textiles factories have moved in, the canal is now suffering from pollution, from dirty toxic water that is being pumped directly from the factories straight into the canal. We hear about the effects this has on the people living there.
Water journal : Bangnangkreng canal and Samrong canal
Samutprakan, Thailand, 22 February 2010 -- Greenpeace Water Patrol activists take sediment samples from Bangnangkreng canal along Chao Phraya River in Samutprakan Province, around 30 kilometers from Bangkok. Hundreds of factories located in this area discharge their industrial effluents into the water. Greenpeace is calling on the Thai government to proactively tackle chemical contamination of Thailands water resources, beginning with the Chao Phraya River and initiate a legislation that makes it mandatory for industries to disclose all information on usage, release and transfer of hazardous chemicals as a first step to the eventual elimination of toxic chemicals from all industrial production. (Mongkhonsawat Luengvorapant/Greenpeace)
Water journal : Bangnangkreng canal and Samrong canal
Samutprakan, Thailand, 22 February 2010 -- Greenpeace Water Patrol activists take sediment samples from Bangnangkreng canal along Chao Phraya River in Samutprakan Province, around 30 kilometers from Bangkok. Hundreds of factories located in this area discharge their industrial effluents into the water. Greenpeace is calling on the Thai government to proactively tackle chemical contamination of Thailands water resources, beginning with the Chao Phraya River and initiate a legislation that makes it mandatory for industries to disclose all information on usage, release and transfer of hazardous chemicals as a first step to the eventual elimination of toxic chemicals from all industrial production. (Mongkhonsawat Luengvorapant/Greenpeace)
16 komentar:
Selamat dini hari Mas.. Salam Lestari..!
sayang internetku lelet, ga bisa putar videonya
Ditunggu liputan sejenis dari kunjungan ke Selat Panjang ...
ono sing boso jawa ora?
The condition of river in Thailand is similar to those in Indonesia, especially the Ciliwung river in Jakarta which is polluted by industrial and residential wastes.
gak bisa muter videonya mas..
lagi ngos-ngosan nih sinyalnya..
hahhahhaha
Bang, tolongin blognya aku bisa bang, tampilannya aneh di readmore nya bang, kira2 yang salah apanya ya bang... Makasih
kunjungan malam kawan
wah makasih banget ya bang, mav neh dah ngrepotin.... Makasih Banyak sekali lagi...
Loadnya lemot banget.!
ndak ngerti mau koment opo,sory mas,buka buka iklannya duluya...!
Bangnangkreng kirain bangkinang
rada'rada'ora mudeng neh...tapi nice post lah
Sungai di Thailand? tempat shooting anaconda itu yah om?? #halah
mosok sih??
Hmmm... very nice story :)
limbah pabrik mmg masalah gawat sbg penyebab tercemarnya air bersih. Semoga maslah2 seperti ini dpt teratasi dgn baik dan para pengusaha2 pabrik dpt lebih bertanggung jawab di dalam mengelola limbah pabrik milik mereka...
Slmt pagi Pekan Baru :)
cleaning our water
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