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Company Activities

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Project: Reforestation.

 

A CSR reforestation project involves a company or organization undertaking efforts to restore and protect forests as part of its social and environmental responsibility. These projects aim to combat climate change, enhance biodiversity, protect coastal and marine resources, and contribute to local economic development by involving communities, employees, and stakeholders in activities like planting trees, managing nurseries, monitoring growth, and implementing long-term forest care programs.

TUV NORD (Thailand) Ltd., we are committed to creating a greener, more sustainable future.
As part of our CSR program, we’ve partnered with local communities at Baan-Suan-San-Num-Suk, located in Nong Nam Daeng, Pak Chong District, Nakhon Ratchasima, to plant trees and restore our environment on February 6th, 2025.
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By participating in this effort, we aim to make a positive impact on both the environment and our society while promoting
hashtag#Sustainability.
And fostering eco-friendly practices.
This project is in line with our long-term dedication to hashtag#SustainableDevelopment and environmental responsibility.
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Let’s hashtag#GoGreen and build a future that is both prosperous and sustainable.

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Mangrove Planting.

The volunteer activity from employees of TUV NORD Thailand to support company’s sustainability commitment in helping beach cleanup at Tawanron Beach, Chonburi Province, Thailand.

Our objectives to promote environmental awareness and social responsibility; especially for Waste Management and understanding regarding waste separation. The activity as follows;
- Competition to collect the most trash by weighing and separating them.
- Increase awareness of waste separation and waste management, learn how to properly dispose of different types of trash.

We can collect and separate over 40 kilograms of waste. The most common items we found during our beach clean up’s include plastic bags and bottles, fishing equipment, packaging material, paper, glass bottles and cigarette’s butt. We believe that the problem of ocean trash can be solved sustainably if the public continues to assist in separating their debris.