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Finding inspiration from our own student community to ignite our passions. Making personal connections that will be sustained.

Empowering each other to take action.

March 2, 3, 4 2012

at the

New International School of Thailand

In collaboration with Bangkok Patana School, Harrow International School,

International Community School, International School Bangkok, KIS, Regent’s School Bangkok, Regent’s School Pattaya, Ruamrudee International School, Shrewsbury

International School, Thai-Chinese International School, and Well’s International School.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS The items are hyperlinked; clicking on them will take you to the exact page in the program.

Item Pages Schedule 2-3 Keynote Speakers 4-6 Student How-To Session Descriptions 7-10 Simulations Descriptions 11-12 Student Service Fair Map 13 NGO Descriptions 14-22 NGO Fair Map 23 Participant Emails 24-30

Wifi Information Log onto the network “nistguest.” Open any browser. When the login screen appears, please use: Username: visitor Password: visitor

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SCHEDULE

FRIDAY, 2 March 2012 Time Event Location

5:00-5:30 Registration and Icebreaker Entrance 5:30-6:00 Welcome Notes Theater 6:00-6:30 Keynote Speaker: K. Earth Theater “Independent Living in Bangkok” 6:30-7:15 Dinner Cafeteria Please sit with the color of your name tag 7:15-7:45 Special Speaker: Edwin Wiek Theater 7:45-8:30 Visioning the Future MPH Please sig by the number on your name tag 8:30 Dismissal/Meeting Homestays Cafeteria Please meet your homestay families in the cafeteria

SATURDAY, 3 March 2012 Time Event Location

Please note that if you are responsible for a booth at the Student Service Fair, you need to skip the icebreaker and set up your booth upon arrival in the MPH.

8:30-9:00 Icebreaker Oval 9:00-10:00 Keynote Speaker: Matt Friedman Theater “Human Trafficking: Slavery in our Day and Age” 10:00-11:00 Student Service Fair MPH 11:00-11:45 Student HowTo Sessions 3rd floor of Choice A Secondary Building 11:45-12:30 Student HowTo Sessions 3rd floor of Choice B Secondary Building

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12:30-1:30 Lunch Cafeteria 1:30-2:30 Simulations Check pages 11-12 2:30-3:30 NGO Fair MPH 3:30-4:30 Simulations Check pages 11-12 4:30-5:30 Vision Reflection MPH Please sign up for your unconferenced sessions 5:30-6:15 Dinner Cafeteria 6:15-7:15 Flashmob Planning MPH 7:15 Dismissal/Meeting Homestays Cafeteria Please meet your homestay families in the cafeteria

SUNDAY, 4 March 2012 Time Event Location 9:00-9:15 Icebreaker Entrance 9:15-10:00 Keynote Speaker Theater Thom Henley: “Inspiration, Connections & Empowerment in the Natural World”” 10:00-10:30 Group Photo Field 10:30-11:15 Unconferenced Session 1 3rd floor of As signed up for on Saturday night building 4 11:15-11:30 Tea/Coffee Break 4309 11:30-12:15 Unconferenced Session 2 3rd floor of As signed up for on Saturday night Building 4 12:15-1:00 Lunch Cafeteria 1:00-1:30 Closing Remarks and Documentary Theater 1:30-3:00 Flashmob Terminal 21

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Keynote Speakers

Natagamon Roongtim, “Independent Living in Bangkok”

Ms. Natagamon Roongtim, also known as Khun Earth, is currently is on the board of a Siam Care, a Thai NGO dedicated to running community support for HIV+ patients. Since 2006 she has attended schools all over the world from Malaysia to the U.S.A studying and training in Disability Equality Training and Welfare. In addition to this she has also been conducting a self-study on Inclusive Social Development and Adovacy since 2005. Whilst working and studying Earth has made several appearances on Thai National television as the host of the “Health Station Show.” Alongside this she also runs her own organization called Independent Living, which works

to provide those with disabilities with opportunities for independence. Earth herself is in a wheelchair so she knows first-hand what life is like for the people she helps.

Edwin Wiek, director of Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand

Edwin Wiek is the founder and secretary-general of Wildlife Friends Foundation Thailand (WFFT). He has lived in Thailand for 22 years and WFFT was founded over a decade ago in 2001. The mission of WFFT is to rescue wild animals from places where they are maltreated and/or neglected, and help them live their lives in a sanctuary as close to the natural environment as possible. WFFT also educates people, particularly children, to stop cruelty to animals and works to prevent hunting and promote conservation of all natural resources. The WFFT has recently made headline news due to the raids by the Department of National Parks (DNP).

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Keynote Speakers Matt Friedman, “Human Trafficking: Slavery in our Day and Age”

Mr. Friedman is an international human trafficking expert with nearly 20 years of experience as an activist, program designer, evaluator and manager. He is currently the Regional Project Manager of the United Nations Inter-Agency Project on Human Trafficking (UNIAP) in Bangkok, Thailand. UNIAP was established in June 2000 to facilitate a stronger and more coordinated response to human trafficking in the Greater Mekong Sub-region and beyond. UNIAP is managed by a

headquarters in Bangkok, with country project offices in the capitals of Cambodia, China, Lao PDR, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam. UNIAP is an inter-agency coordinating body on human trafficking linking the United Nations system with governments and civil society groups in the region and beyond. Mr. Friedman is the former Deputy Director of the USAID Office of Public Health at the Regional Development Mission-Asia Region in Bangkok. He has previously designed and managed both country and regional human trafficking programs (South Asia, Bangladesh and Nepal), helped to establish a counter-trafficking regional training center, and participated in resource mobilization and production of two award-winning international films on the subject. In addition to his work with UNIAP, Mr. Friedman regularly participates and presents at many of the major human trafficking conferences in both South and Southeast Asia and facilitates training support within numerous human trafficking workshops and training programs. Mr. Friedman is also the author of nine books on a wide variety of subjects, including fiction, philosophy, technical books and a picture book based in Bangladesh.

Thom Henley, “Inspiration, Connections & Empowerment in the Natural World”

About the keynote: There is a chronic and growing disconnect between lessons taught in the classroom and most student’s understanding of the natural world. Young people today can hardly be faulted for these failures when more of us than ever before live in urban settings with few opportunities for real life experiences in the outdoors. Being constantly bombarded with information and pressured to “perform” more and more

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students are failing to bridge the divide between lessons taught with lessons really learned. Thom Henley has been working for nearly four decades to reverse this trend through experiential outdoor learning. He founded the Rediscovery program in 1978 and “In Touch With Nature Education” in the year 2000. This unique adventure-learning program has been serving some of Asia’s most prestigious schools – taking them far outside their comfort zones and familiarity in truly transformational experiences. Through stunning visual images, and personal stories, Thom Henley hopes to inspire students to expand their learning horizons, see the need for heartfelt connections in Nature and become empowered as groups to truly make a difference. About Thom Henley:

Thom Henley is the recipient of numerous environmental and human rights awards. He has been formally adopted and given names by indigenous peoples worldwide and considers himself a citizen of the world. The author and co-author of ten books on natural history, experiential education and native cultures, Mr. Henley has been invited to formally lecture in thirty countries of the 130 nations he has visited.

In 1974, Thom Henley launched the largest environmental campaign in Canadian history, a successful battle to save a world heritage site on the west coast of Canada from clear-cut logging. He also initiated Rediscovery in 1978 – a program that brings together youth from all nations to discovery more about themselves, other cultures and the wonders of the natural world. For the past ten years Mr. Henley has been directing In Touch With Nature Education, a program that offers international students transformational learning adventures in countries throughout Asia. In 2007 Thom purchased a spectacular 175-acre property along the Skeena River in northern British Columbia that he has been developed into the Soaring Spirits Camp - a cultural and adventure learning center for Rediscovery camps and international students from all over the world.

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Student How-To Session Descriptions Student How-To Sessions are designed for students to empower each other to take action by sharing what they have done and teaching others how to repeat the process. You will have a chance to participate in two different How-To Sessions, though each session is only offered once. You do not have to sign up for the sessions in advance, but presenters will close the door at 23 participants.

Choice A (Saturday | 11:00-11:45) Title School Location “The Power of Multimedia” NIST 4301 Ping-Ko Chiu and Gordon Chang Humans are visual animals, and there's nothing better than using multimedia to promote your service group to your school, local and global community. In this How To session, we explore existing videos and images that are extremely effective. We will also provide resources on the internet for building our own viral multimedia on the web. Come to join the session and be amazed by how multimedia can really help your service group to reach communities inside & outside of school. Embrace the power of multimedia! “Dreams We Believe In” NIST 4302 Kaitlyn Madden and Sarika Bhatt HIV and AIDS is one of the worst pandemics the world has ever seen. It crosses both national and cultural borders paying no regard to age or gender. Worst of all it labels you as “dirty”. Slowly separating you from society. Many people are unaware that AIDS is not transmittable via everyday contact and this causes people to shy away from the infected. Leaving them vulnerable when they need support the most. Currently it is incurable and prevention methods like contraception are often unavailable or misunderstood. So? What do you do to tackle such a world-wide issue? Think Globally act locally. You can do something. No matter how big or small. See how we have tried to combat this in our local community and find inspiration on how to make a difference in yours. “Elephant Ambassadors” ISB 4303 Emme Fine It's hard to think of Thailand without thinking of elephants. They are amazing animals, but do you know all the cruelty associated with elephant tourism? Riding elephants, watching shows and seeing them paint may seem like fun, but not if you knew the

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real story. The good news is there are positive examples of places to support if you love and want to help these animals. Learn all about their issues and how you can be supporting the solutions. “Sleep in a Box” ISB 4304 Sarah Corning, Becky Bradley, Lexie Crocker ISB Middle School GIN Club and Habitat Club joined forces to raise money for flood relief by putting on the popular event, Sleep in a Box. In this workshop, you will learn how to put together an overnight event such as this in your school. Students make a shelter out of recycled moving boxes for their group or "family". A simulation, similar to Oxfam's Hunger Banquet, was developed to give students an idea of how different socioeconomic groups experience a natural disaster, such as the recent Bangkok flood.

Partner a Karen Hill Tribe school Regent’s Pattaya 4305 (Baan Maelid) Ha Eun, Jisu and Ms. Charlie Find out what it is like to work with a Karen Hill tribe school and community in Mae Hong Son. What sort of projects can you do together and how can we learn from each other? Busking to help other people (Japan, Haiti) Regent’s Pattaya 4306 Toshiki, Apinan and Ms. Partyka Use your musical talents and enthusiasm to generate funds for much needed disaster appeals. Find out how music can bring everyone together and make a big difference not only within your school community but to others around the world.

“Water Deficits” TCIS 4308 Chutipon Srisakvarakul, Krit Petrachaianan, Owen Wu, Tatsura youngyuen Thai-Chinese International School is excited to present on water deficits. Come to our presentation to learn about what is going on globally and discover what some organizations are doing to help bring water to communities across the world. The group will also talk about the water problems in Thailand – from the drought affecting the Northeast of Thailand to the floods causing polluted water to create havoc across Northern and Central Thailand. Lastly, the group will run an activity which will simulate water scarcity – something you can bring back to your school. "FUNdraising and What’s Next" Regent’s Bangkok 4309 Sonia Parwani, Sandra Mikute, Nat Luengrattanakorn and Lina Monjian.

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Some examples of interesting fund raising ideas, and ways in which the School community can have a say in how that money is spent or apportioned.

Choice B (Saturday | 11:45-12:30) Title School Location “We have money. Do you?” NIST 4301 Toey Chianpatanaruk and Earth Anantawithayanon Donation boxes, bake sales, T-shirt sales . . . Does your school have them? Do you wonder where the money goes? Join this workshop to see how NIST established its own development bank to promote financial responsibility as well as help groups get money to run events. This year, we have 275,000THB to give to our groups via loans and grants. Come learn how to do the same for your school. “What would it be like to be homeless for a night?” NIST 4302 Beaux Wongwaisayawan, Noon Suthamahatayangkun and Karuna Srikureja All that fundraising and house building, but have you ever wondered what it’s like in the shoes of the people you’re helping? Running and participating in a Sleepout is a fabulous way of forming a stronger empathetic bond with group that you are trying to help, as well as a brilliant fundraiser. Attend our workshop on the logistics of running an overnight event, as well as tips on how to make the experience as meaningful and effective as it can be. “Carrotmob” ISB 4303 Thomas Eliot Can students really change businesses to be more eco-friendly? Yes!! Find out how ISB students got over 8500 people to help one grocery store to ban plastic bags and also helped 3 restaurants go green. The Carrotmob method is very different from typical ways of creating change. It is a win-win situation for the business, customer, and activists. It uses social networks, like Facebook, to make a difference. It is also really easy to organize and fun to be a part of. No standing in protest, no boycotting, no debating. Come see how the Carrotmob can help you create change. “Green Panthers” ISB 4304 Eng O-charoenrat, Jayna Milan, Cha Patra-Yanan, and Jj Erpaiboon ISB Green Panthers started 7 years ago and have made numerous changes to our school, community and business. We will share some of the projects we did and how you can do it too. Projects like Meatless Monday's, Reducing Water Bottles, Eco trips, special guest speakers, Energy efficiency, etc.

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“Dolphin Committee” ISB 4305 Lily Akrapongpisak, Ciel Sriprasert This is a branch of the Green Panthers and after we had speaker Ric O'Barry come to our school and show the movie The Cove, students were inspired to do something to help dolphins. Dolphins in captivity are becoming a real issue in Thailand and we are doing something about it. Our campaign is ready to roll. We also set it up so others schools can join in right now and be a part of it. Help us save dolphins in Thailand. “School Community Projects” Bangkok Patana 4306 Joe Chung, Jack Chen, Fair Pisuttisarun, Sandy Assakul Bangkok Patana School’s workshop will focus on how to organise roles within a school community group or club. Students from some of the community clubs at Patana will discuss the different ways that a club can be organised and the varying roles the can be taken on, as well as exploring the advantages and disadvantages of this method of organisation. “Play for Thailand” KIS 4308 Sarin Tiatragul We organized a charity football match between KIS football team vs staff at the Kesinee Fitness center. We raised money by asking people to pledge for every goal scored in the game and running a bake sale. Overall we raised over 140,000 baht to aid flood relief efforts in Thailand. HIV / AIDS Awareness Regent’s Pattaya 4309 Joonas, Zulkee and Mr. Thomas Find out why it is important to be HIV / AIDS aware and what we do at our school to be more involved. Learn about the numerous community partners we work with throughout the year and how we interact and connect with people living with the disease both locally and internationally. Animal Concerns and Welfare group Regent’s Pattaya 4310 Anita, Daisy and Ms. Kay Find out about our school’s new animal policy and why we think it is just as important to work with animals as it is with people. Learn about some of the community partners we work with around Thailand and some of the issues that are facing them. Come and share ideas about how we can work together and to make a difference to animal welfare.

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Simulation Descriptions Simulations are experiential games you play in order to gain hands-on experience on an important issue and develop empathy for others. You will have a chance to participate in two simulations on Saturday, March 3rd. Each simulation will be offered twice, from 1:30-2:30 and again from 3:30-4:30. Please sign up for your two simulations during lunch on Saturday. Simulations are capped at 25 participants. Title Facilitator Location Global Food Security: Pam (ISB) 4301 Farming for the Future Simulation Participants become subsistence farmers in the developing world, experiencing a variety of realistic negative and positive impacts. Reflection questions focus on real-world solutions. Fishing for the Future Kerry (ISB) Career Library (Floor 2) Learn all about sustainability, and changing the way we think and run this planet through a fun and creative fishing simulation. Oh, did I mention you get to eat M&M's? Shop ‘til you Drop Andy (NIST) 4401 In this simulation, students experience how resources are distributed and used by different people based on access to wealth. Students discuss and work toward personal and structural solutions to address the environmental impacts of resource consumption, and to help alleviate poverty. International Trade: The Trading Game Tiffany (NIST) 4310 Our planet is divided between the rich and the poor. One way this gap is maintained- and widened- is a world trading system that benefits strong, well-organized countries and hinders the progress of others. In this game, participants will learn and experience how this system works…and they will determine who are the winners and losers in international trade. Let Them Eat Cake Lindsay (ICS) 4402 Should wealth be divided according to need? What inequalities exist in our current world when it comes to wealth division? Come eat cake and learn about these important issues.

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Sensory Adaptation 101 Cindy (Well’s) 4309 Participants will perform a series of challenges to gain an insight into the daily lives of people living with disabilities. Empowering youth to end AIDS Thaw (YouthLEAD) Learning Space (4th floor) Learn about HIV in Asia and the Pacific - and what youth most at risk are doing are doing about it. The session will engage participants in a risk ranking exercise and Thaw will also share some information about what YouthLEAD are doing in the region to address the needs of young key affected populations.

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Student Service Fair Map

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NGO Descriptions Adams Organic www.adams-organic-thailand.com Tim Chung (tim@adamsel.com) Adams Organic is not a NGO but we are operating, promoting and working with local farmers to convert their farms into sustainable farming practices, i.e. 100% organic production. We invite students to visit our farm and may be work with us at the farm so that they can appreciate how difficult organic farming can be. Yet, sustainable farming practices is crucial for future generations as this is the only way to protect our environment, create jobs and ensure that the food we eat contains no harmful chemicals. AMCHAM Thailand Charitable Foundation www.amchamthailand.com Jennifer Erickson (Jennifer.E@tillekeandgibbins.com) The AMCHAM Thailand Charitable Foundation (ATCF) encourages student leaders at private international schools to adopt needy public schools in Thailand. Through the ATCF, you can provide Thai schools with needed books, water filtration systems, desks and chairs, bathrooms, sports and musical equipment, computers, and building renovations. You can choose your own budget and 100% of your donation will go to the adopted school (the ATCF is supported by the American Chamber of Commerce in Thailand and has no administration fees). The ATCF will oversee the proper use of your donation to benefit students in poor communities. When your project is completed, you will be invited to the school for a dedication ceremony and celebration. We invite you to join ISB and ASB, which are both adopting public schools and making new friends throughout Thailand.

Amnesty International Thailand www.amnesty.or.th / www.facebook.com/AmnestyThailand Sineenart Muangnoo (membership@amnesty.or.th) Amnesty International Thailand is part of Amnesty International, we are a global movement of 3 million supporters, members and activists in more than 150 countries

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and territories who campaign to end grave abuse of human rights. Amnesty International Thailand is working on End the death penalty, human rights education for freedom of expression, campaign for political prisoner in Burma, corporate accountability, campaign for individual at risk and woman's rights and also another international solidarity issue. Get active with us in the following ways to help us continue to defend human rights around the world. Students can be part of the movement by becoming our individual members or form a group to do more action on human rights. Student activists play a vital role in Amnesty's campaigns - they are often our most active members, showing an amazing amount of creativity and enthusiasm in all they do, and making a big impact on campus and in their wider community. Amnesty student's commitment and hard work is highly valued and celebrated by the movement. Asia Injury Prevention Foundation http://www.asiainjury.org/main/home.html Ms. Pinthip Nipatpichyaku; (pinthip.n@aipf-thailand.org) AIP Foundation is focusing its work on preventing child injuries by advocating for helmet use while riding a two-wheeled vehicle, and teaching elementary students how to wear a helmet correctly. The Asia Injury Prevention Foundation launched its Helmets for Kids (HFK) program in Thailand in 2005 in response to the dramatic increase of traffic crashes and traffic-related head injuries and fatalities in the country. B.R.E.A.D (Business for Rural Education & Development) www.bread.co.th & www.ruralhiope.com Judy Yoon Choon (judyhyoon@gmail.com and breadbkk@gmail.com) The Business for Rural Education and Development is a "social enterprise", created by Mr. Mechai Viravaidya (aka Mr. Condom and Founder of Cabbages & Condoms Restaurant. Aimed at generating profits through various trades, and helping villagers and the rural poor lift themselves out of poverty through our educational and poverty eradication endeavors and projects. Buffalo Tours http://www.educationaltravelasia.com/ Graham Harper (graham@buffalotours.com)

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Buffalo Tours has developed a specialized Volunteer & Educational Travel team of experienced teachers, community development practitioners, and travel experts that allows you to:

1) Customize not only your volunteer educational travel arrangements but also integrate these into your school’s core learning objectives!

2) Participate in community development projects and activities that have undergone a rigorous participatory needs analysis process

In this way your travel creates the most inspirational impact for all involved. Children of the Forest www.childrenoftheforest.com Tom Hopson (tom.childrenoftheforest@live.co.uk) We are a UK charity and a Thai foundation. We have been visited by students of year 8 and year 9 from NIST. We are based in Sangkhlaburi and provide a school and home for Karen and Mon refugee and migrant children. Our project provides a home for over 100 orphaned abandoned and abused children our school provides a free education to 380 migrant children. In addition we operate a healthcare program, single mothers program and education outreach program. Christian Care Foundation for Children with Disabilities (CCD) Mrs.Kuncharika Saithong, Ms.Piyanart Poboon chuen(international@ccdthailand.org) www.ccdthailand.org Student can be CCD volunteer, visiting, donation, spread the news of CCD ministry, raise support for our work, doing activities with the children. FREELAND Foundation www.freeland.org Seamas McCaffrey (seamas@freeland.org) FREELAND Foundation is an international organization dedicated to stopping illegal wildlife trade and human slavery. FREELAND works throughout Asia, raising public awareness and building local capacity to protect critical ecosystems, wildlife and vulnerable people.

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You can help by informing your family and friends about trafficking issues and how they affect everyone using FREELAND videos and facts. You can also help raise money to support FREELAND and its partners stop trafficking. For example, by helping a former wildlife poacher start a mushroom farm. Habitat for Humanity Thailand www.habitatthailand.org Witchuda Sitthichock (witchudas@habitatthailand.org), Areerut Jaipadub (areerutj@habitatthailand.org), Kamonrat Inutama (kamonrati@habitatthailand.org) Who we are Habitat for Humanity Thailand was founded in 1998. We seek to eliminate poor living condition and homelessness to ensure that everyone in Thailand has a decent place to call home. HFH Thailand is committed to work with like-minded partners to provide sustainable solution for our housing challenges and to improve the lives of low income people in Thai society. We are part of Habitat for Humanity International which operates in nearly 80 countries around the world. Since 1976, Habitat for Humanity International has built, rehabilitated, repaired or improved more than 500,000 houses worldwide, providing simple, decent and affordable shelter for more than 2.5 million people. What we do We offer a hand to low income Thais by providing decent housing and improving their quality of life. We build hope of a brighter future in sustainable communities. We bring together people from all walks of life and across corporate and government sectors to work toward putting an end to poverty housing. To date, we have built, repaired and rehabilitated over 7,000 houses in Thailand and helped over 35,000 people all over Thailand. Human Help Network Foundation Thailand http://www.hhnthailand.org Lena Schupp (lena.schupp@hhnthailand.org), Lukas Freund (lukas.freund@hhnthailand.org) HHNFT is a NGO registered under Thai Law, which has set out to support children in need. Since our foundation in May 2008 we have been promoting sustainable human, social and ecological development. Our focus is set on problems relating to children and young adolescents. We fight child trafficking in Thailand, South East Asia and around the world. We work to provide

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a home, an education and a brighter future for orphans, disabled children and street children. We operate a network of outreach, rehabilitation and prevention activities to protect children and to raise awareness. Students can support us with partnership programs, activity day with children and financial support or work as volunteers in the Pattaya Orphanage. In Search of Sanuk http://insearchofsanuk.com Dwight Turner (dwight@insearchofsanuk.com) Saturday School for children in the Thai slum. Students can be involved by helping fundraise and/or volunteering time to participate in the activity. Support for Asylum Seeking Families in Bangkok Groups of students can elect to sponsor a family monthly. I will facilitate updates on each of the families. In addition to fundraising this is also an issue which would could be served with a fair amount of awareness raising about life in Bangkok as a refugee and families who have been detained in the detention centre. Love Wildlife Foundation www.lovewildlife.org Nancy Gibson (nancy@lovewildlife.org) Love Wildlife is a non-profit organization dedicated to the protection of Southeast Asian wildlife through education and outreach. We do talks at schools in regards to animal issues. We also help connect school with other organizations and organize educational activities. We currently have a few projects that students can support through fundraising and spreading knowledge. Mechai Viravaidya Foundation (MVF) www.mechaifoundation.org Pennie Bumrungsiri (pennie.bumrungsiri@gmail.com), Gavin Kuangparichat (gavink.pda@gmail.com) Hannah Codrington (hannah.codrington@gmail.com) Since 1974, Mr. Mechai Viravaidya has strived to empower the poor of Thailand by promoting family planning, preventing HIV/AIDS, eradicating poverty, providing a world-class education for the underprivileged youth, and fostering a culture of philanthropy amongst youth. In 2009, Mr. Mechai established the Mechai Viravaidya

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Foundation - a foundation that would specifically address the need for improved education and philanthropy amongst youth in Thailand. Students can get involved with projects such as: Green Village Toy Library With the help and encouragement of parents and grandparents, young urban children have the opportunity to extend their hands in friendship and generosity by donating toys to rural children. In turn, by performing environmentally–focused community service in lieu of monetary payment, rural children are able to borrow and enjoy toys. The guiding principle of the Green Village Toy Library is that access to toys is a human right for children. We hope this small start will eventually foster a new generation of philanthropists and environmentalists. Youth Philanthropy Network: MVF is dedicated to creating a sustainable model for change through its various programs and projects. A key component to creating sustainability is to ensure that the idea of public good is a mind set instilled in an active and ever-growing population of leaders. As such, MVF aims to teach the younger generation the “joy of doing public good” through its Youth Philanthropy program. Through this program, MVF hopes to foster a new generation of “junior social entrepreneurs” who will grow up to be socially-conscious and socially-concerned individuals engaging in future philanthropic activities, not out of sympathy, but out of habit. School-Based Integrated Rural Development (School-BIRD) The School-BIRD is an integrated social and economic development endeavor to raise the quality of life and educational standard of students and their families in and around schools operated by the government. The activities to be introduced through the school will comprise skills training for teachers and students' families, income generation, health improvement, educational progress, gender equality, democracy, environmental protection, and volunteerism. In order to attain a level of financial sustainability in the long run, a social enterprise or business arm will be established at the school and a microcredit fund will be established at the village. Mechai Pattana Bamboo School The Bamboo School emphasizes project-based learning, as opposed to the rote memorization that is usually taught in Thailand's public schools. This educational model ensures that the desire for knowledge does not end in the classroom. The students at the school are encouraged to take elective courses (including cooking, art, and computer skills) to harness their own inner creativity. Students use the internet along with textbooks, so that they have endless access to knowledge in the information age. There are no student fees in monetary terms at the school. Rather, the students and parents have to plant 365 trees and pay their fees with 365 hours of community service.

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PATT (Plant A Tree Today) Foundation www.pattfoundation.org Jane Bailey (jane.bailey@pattfoundation.org) PATT Foundation aims to restore biologically diverse forest in areas where deforestation or habitat degradation has taken place. Local benefits of our work include improved environmental conditions for both human and wildlife populations, and global benefits include a net removal of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, thus providing a valuable tool to tackle climate change. If you are passionate about environmental conservation, planting trees, and combating climate change, we need you! Plant A Tree Today (PATT) Foundation is happy to have enthusiastic volunteers from around the world join us here in Thailand. In our Environmental Outreach and Advocacy programme, you would primarily do community and school outreach to inspire others to plant more trees and take action to care for our environment. In our EcoKids program, you will help supervise kids in our environmental school holiday camp. With the help of volunteers placed around the country, we can get all of Thailand moving toward a greener way of life. Fundraising is an important factor in realising our ambitions to plant 1 million trees. We do our best, but always welcome help in this area. Do you have a passion for supporting environmental projects? Do you live in a community and have a network of family and friends? Then this could be an awesome way for you to make your contribution to a greener Earth. Project L.I.F.E. Foundation-Hope Cards www.hopecards.net Nattaya Eaimsoonthrn (hopecards@ywamthai.org) Most Bangkok slum women don't want a hand out. They want a job. Hope Cards gives them that job, by providing work for them in their own homes, helping them become more self-sufficient. Women living in slums are provided with materials to make cards. Once they have completed a group of cards they are paid a fair wage for their work. Hope Cards began in the fall of 1999 with a few ladies making cards. We now have 12 ladies from 2 slums making cards, but hope to see that number increase to 13 by the end of the year. Hope Cards are distinct in that we primarily use the bark from the

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mulberry tree to make our cards. Our specialty has been Christmas cards, having produced over 15,000 quality cards for sale in Thailand and overseas to date. We are now also producing “all occasion" cards as well with over 90 fresh designs to choose from. All profit made from card sales goes right back into the project to help expand it. Our main purpose is to provide work for the poor while introducing them to Jesus, giving us opportunity to teach and disciple them. We long to see real life change, both physically and spiritually. Step Ahead Development Foundation www.stepaheadmed.org John Quinley (john.quinley@gmail.com), Kim Quinley (quinleyfam@gmail.com) Step Ahead is an integrated community development organization dedicated to helping the poor, the vulnerable, and all those at-risk in Thailand to step ahead into freedom.

Teaching English after school to kids in Klong Toey Community. (Step Ahead Center)

Joining with Step Ahead Kids Club on Saturday afternoons at 3:00 PM. (Klong Toey Youth Center)

Joining with Step Ahead Basketball - Sat. afternoons at 3:00. (Klong Toey Youth Center)

The students who want to help us like volunteer they can help in at the Fair event help our producer communicate with customer help producer display product and other work. Toyota Motor Thailand http://www.toyota.co.th/environment/th/mainpage.html Ms. Suthida (sjittano@toyota.co.th) Toyota exhibition is about CSR environment which will be shown in 3 ways:

1. Stop global warming project 2. Learning center 3. Eco forest

We will also bring Prius car model!

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ThaiCraft Fair Trade www.thaicraft.org Theparporn Saraboot (Jay) - theparporn.s@thaicraft.org We are an independent "Fair Trade" company marketing quality handicrafts made by village groups of artisans in all parts of Thailand.

Researching and accessing appropriate markets for village crafts in Thailand and overseas, electing and presenting a wide range of attractive, high quality handmade products that are good value to the customer.

Organising pleasant and informative retail shopping experiences through frequent “ThaiCraft Fair” events, mainly in and around Bangkok

Providing an export wholesale marketing service that enables customers overseas to order and receive products of high quality in an efficient and timely manner

Supplying information and materials to “tell the story” that lies behind the crafts and those who create them

Preventing the need for charity by offering sustainable commercial opportunities to our producer partners

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Bangkok Patana Name Grade Email

Harriet Beattie Year 11/ Grade 10 habe14@patana.ac.th Ko-Chen (Jack) Chen Year 12/ Grade 11 koch13@patana.ac.th Lydia Foley Year 11/ Grade 10 lyfo14@patana.ac.th Prima (Fair) Pisuttisarun Year 12/ Grade 11 prpi13@patana.ac.th Rati Mujumdar Year 10/Grade 9 rati.m104@hotmail.com Arin Ratnakovit Year 12/ Grade 11 arra13@patana.ac.th Sandy Assakul Year 12/ Grade 11 kras13@patana.ac.th

Tso-Yi (Joe) Chung Year 12/ Grade 11 tsch13@patana.ac.th Lorna Tighe loti@patana.ac.th Matthew Tighe mati@patana.ac.th

Ade Barber adba@patana.ac.th

International Community School Name Grade Email

Euakarn Liengtiraphan Year 12/ Grade 11 som.lieng@gmail.com Geemin Lee Year 13/ Grade 12 geeemin@hotmail.com Jitkanya Wong Year 12/ Grade 11 wongjenn@hotmail.com Navraj Narula Year 13/ Grade 12 navrajnarula@hotmail.com Spun Kamarattana Year 12/ Grade 11 spunpun@hotmail.com Pete Pathayakorn Year 12/Grade 11 pete.phathayakorn@hotmail.com Lissa melissa_s@icsbangkok.com

Lindsay mailto:lindsay_c@icsbangkok.com

International School Bangkok

Name Grade Email

Aish Nair Other 15994@student.isb.ac.th Becky Bradley Other 15796@student.isb.ac.th Cha Patra-Yanan Year 11/ Grade 10 cha.patrayanan@gmail.com Ciel Sriprasert Year 10/Grade 9 ciel.sriprasert@gmail.com Eng O-charoenrat Year 11/ Grade 10 ocharoenrat@gmail.com Ina Zhang Year 13/ Grade 12 inazhang888@hotmail.com Jayna Milan Year 11/ Grade 10 jaynamilan@fastmail.fm Jenny Witchawut Year 12/ Grade 11 jennywitchawut@hotmail.com

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JJ Erpaiboon Year 11/ Grade 10 yizza_jay28@hotmail.com Lily Akrapongpisak Katherine Miller Other katherinemiller11@gmail.com Katie Henderson Year 11/ Grade 10 kataleeya_henderson@hotmail.co.uk Lexie Krocker Other 13567@student.sib.ac.th Natnicha (Tess) Burapachaisri Year 12/ Grade 11 tess_natnicha@hotmail.com Pitawat Mahawattanangul Year 10/Grade 9 pitawat_eng@hotmail.com Sarah Corning Other sarah.dance.corning@gmail.com Sarah Fry Other 14682@student.isb.ac.th Sarah Poff Year 11/ Grade 10 sjpoff@hotmail.com swikriti dasgupta Year 10/Grade 9 swikritid904@gmail.com Thomas Eliot Year 13/ Grade 12 eliotwint@yahoo.com Vasharada (Toey) Lapcharoen Year 12/ Grade 11 toey.lapcharoen@hotmail.com Kerry Dyke kerryd@isb.ac.th

Paula Jones paulaj@isb.ac.th Chris Tananon ctananon@isb.ac.th

KIS Registered Students

Name Grade Email Jita Abhakara Year 12/ Grade 11 jita.nice@gmail.com Na Hu Year 13/ Grade 12 tinahu95@gmail.com Pantira Suwanwalaikorn Year 13/ Grade 12 junejps@gmail.com Sarin Tiatragul Year 13/ Grade 12 puttertpp@gmail.com Darryl Anderson darrylanderson@gmail.com Park Eason park@kis.ac.th

Christopher Briner cmbriner.work@gmail.com

NIST

Name Grade Email Achair (Petch) Kambhu Na Ayudhaya Year 11/Grade 10 14petchk@nist.ac.th Am (Rairat) Chunnananda Other 18rairatc@nist.ac.th Ananya Singh Other 17ananyas@nist.ac.th Anusha Sethi Other 17anushas@nist.ac.th Aradhana Sachdev Year 11/ Grade 10 14aradhanas@nist.ac.th Aya Haneda Year 12/ Grade 11 13AyaH@nist.ac.th

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Beaux Wongwaisayawan Year 12/ Grade 11 13beauxw@nist.ac.th Bos (Chakrapoj) CHITWANNAPA Year 11/Grade 10 14BosC@nist.ac.th Gordon Chang Year 12/ Grade 11 13gordonc@nist.ac.th Irene Laochaisri Year 12/ Grade 11 13irenel@nist.ac.th Kaitlyn Madden Year 12/ Grade 11 13kaitlynm@nist.ac.th Karima Weber Year 12/ Grade 11 13karimaw@nist.ac.th

Karuna Srikureja Year 12/ Grade 11 13karunas@nist.ac.th Kavya Sharma Year 12/ Grade 11 13kavyas@nist.ac.th Laura Kabbabe Other 18Laurak@nist.ac.th Mathilda Strobel Year 12/ Grade 11 13mathildas@nist.ac.th Myung Ho (Rich) Jin Year 12/ Grade 11 13RichJ@nist.ac.th Neeraj Chawla Year 11/ Grade 10 14neerajc@nist.ac.th Or Gil Year 12/Grade 11 13OrG@nist.ac.th Pavin Chayavivatkul Year 11/ Grade 10 14pavinc@nist.ac.th Ping-Ko Chiu Year 12/ Grade 11 13pingkoc@Nist.ac.th Raksha Sachdev Year 12/ Grade 11 13rakshas@nist.ac.th Sarika Bhatt Year 11/ Grade 10 14sarikab@nist.ac.th Steven Apichai Year 11/Grade 10 14stevena@nist.ac.th

Su Mee Kim Year 12/Grade 11 13sumeek@nist.ac.th

Suranjni Sachathep Year 11/ Grade 10 14suranjnis@nist.ac.th Suthata Suthmahatyangkun Year 12/Grade 11 13suthatas@nist.ac.th

Tharin Sethi Year 13/ Grade 12 12tharins@nist.ac.th Thirathep Sethi Year 11/ Grade 10 14rickys@nist.ac.th Vimlin Auetumrongsawat Year 12/ Grade 11 13vimlina@nist.ac.th Zeyu Hu Year 10/Grade 9 15zeyuh@nist.ac.th Teresa Tung ttung@nist.ac.th

Andy Dorn adorn@nist.ac.th

Jennilea Hortop jhortop@nist.ac.th

Regent's School Bangkok

Name Grade Email Ajay Puri Year 11/ Grade 10 ajay996@gmail.com Bianka Alexandra Kolevska Year 12/ Grade 11 bianka.kolevska@gmail.com Gayane Year 12/ Grade 11 mgayane95@yahoo.com Jaruphong Sapkiree Year 11/ Grade 10 walk.the.plank@hotmail.com Kamolchan Nitisakarin Year 12/ Grade 11 n_kamolchan@hotmail.com

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Nahsinee Luengrattanakorn Year 12/ Grade 11 nahsinee@hotmail.com Pornpilas Srithawong Year 12/ Grade 11 christy_c_s@hotmail.com Rinrada Sapkiree Year 12/ Grade 11 nai.rinrada@hotmail.com Rozalina Monjian Year 12/ Grade 11 evul91@gmail.com Sandra Mitkutė Year 12/ Grade 11 s.mitkut@gmail.com Sonia Parwani Year 12/ Grade 11 parwanisonia@hotmail.com Su Jin Kim Year 13/ Grade 12 apzha94@hotmail.com Paddy McKenna paddymoo@gmail.com

Regent's School Pattaya

Name Grade Email Anita van Dam Year 10/Grade 9 Silver_fern-anita@live.com Apinan Hasthanasombat Year 12/ Grade 11 apinan.21@hotmail.com Barbora Batya Risnovska Year 13/ Grade 12 brisnovska@gmail.com Daisy Paiboontanasin Year 10/Grade 9 issipreeya-daisy@hotmail.com Daniel Ahn Year 12/ Grade 11 smart-daniel@hotmail.com Grace Arber Year 10/Grade 9 graciie.arbor@yahoo.com Grete Lajal Year 12/ Grade 11 gretsike@gmail.com Ha Eun Lee Year 12/ Grade 11 leehaeun02@hotmail.com Hermione Garnett-Spear Year 10/Grade 9 hermionegs@hotmail.com Jenny Bridges Year 10/Grade 9 jennyannbridges@hotmail.co.uk Jessica Pisters Year 12/ Grade 11 jessicapisters@hotmail.com Jisu Chae Year 12/ Grade 11 cjs7r@hotmail.com Joonas Neelov Year 13/ Grade 12 joonas56@hotmail.com Karolina Hu Year 12/Grade 11 hu.carolina@gmail.com

Kate Moksina Year 12/ Grade 11 katemoksina@gmail.com Lia Nersisyan Year 10/Grade 9 lianersisyan@yahoo.com Nadya Brahmantyani Putri Year 10/Grade 9 nadya_bbrah@hotmail.com Rima Harutyunyan Year 10/Grade 9 harutyunyan_rima@yahoo.com Ryah Khale Sharif Year 12/ Grade 11 ryah.khale@gmail.com Sabrina Brooker Year 12/ Grade 11 Sabrina.brooker@hotmail.com Toshiki Shibata Year 12/ Grade 11 stoshiki@hotmail.co.jp Triin Õunapuu Year 10/Grade 9 triinuounapuu@hotmail.com Young Hoon Cho Year 12/ Grade 11 younghoon_joe@hotmail.com Zulkee Choden Rinzin Year 10/Grade 9 zchoden@yahoo.com

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Emily Kay ekay@regents.ac.th

Karen Partyka kpartyka@regents.ac.th

Mike Thomas mthomas@regents.ac.th

Charlie Thornbery cthornbery@regents.ac.th

Ruamrudee International School

Name Grade Email

Rasika Sethi Year 12/ Grade 11 rasika02@hotmail.com Hsu Myat Aung Year 12/ Grade 11 hsumyataung@gmail.com Simran Karamchandani Year 11/ Grade 10 simi_afc@hotmail.com Nandini Jhawar Year 10/Grade 9 sweetnandinij@gmail.com Divya Natarajan Year 10/Grade 9 divyanatarajan1997@gmail.com Katewale Sayli Year 10/Grade 9 sayli_theflower@hotmail.com Sohyun Choi Year 11/ Grade 10 sohyunchoi96@gmail.com Asisha Sachatheva Year 11/ Grade 10 asisha.s14@gmail.com Khyati Sipani Year 10/Grade 9 khyati.sipani@gmail.com Kashish Garg Year 10/Grade 9 kashishgarg001@gmail.com Hak Hyun Kim Year 12/ Grade 11 willhhk@hotmail.com Teacher supervisor Ron Connors roncon09@yahoo.com

Shrewsbury International School

Name Nick-name Grade Email

Avika Trakulmechokchai Praew Year 12/ Grade 11 praew.t@shrewsbury.ac.th Boonyaporn Chinthammit Orr Year 12/ Grade 11 orr_83_028@hotmail.com Chalita Laowanichwith Sea Year 12/ Grade 11 Chalita.l2@shrewsbury.ac.th Cindy Horng Cindy Year 12/ Grade 11 cindy.horng.shb@gmail.com Dear Thitirat Panyarachun Dear Year 12/ Grade 11 missdeardear_wng@yahoo.com Jenil Shah Jenil Year 12/ Grade 11 jenil.s@shrewsbury.ac.th Jiratorn Jatechayanon Chopper Year 12/ Grade 11 chopper.jj@hotmail.com Kasidis Laoboonmee Pop Year 12/ Grade 11 popapinan@hotmail.com Khanittha Wang Khanittha Year 12/ Grade 11 khanittha.w@shrewsbury.ac.th

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Kimberly Boey Kimmy Year 12/ Grade 11 kimmy_4894@hotmail.com Kitten Griffiths KATE Year 12/ Grade 11 Catalia.g@shrewsbury.ac.th Koen van der Hoeven Koen Year 12/ Grade 11 Koenvanderhoeven@hotmail.com Majeed Thaika Majeed Year 12/ Grade 11 majeed.t@shrewsbury.ac.th Metus Marukatat Ming Year 12/ Grade 11 metus.m@shrewsbury.ac.th Nantiya Tantanatipchai Noey Year 12/ Grade 11 nantiya.t@shrewsbury.ac.th Natthakul Kulvaranon Film Year 12/ Grade 11 filmykul@gmail.com Panjavit Kanokvaleewong Sunny Year 12/ Grade 11 panjavit.k@shrewsbury.ac.th Phanthira jirakaroonphong Belle Year 12/ Grade 11 Fun_bear555@hotmail.com Piranut Lapprathana Nut Year 12/ Grade 11 piranut_l_22@hotmail.com Piyawat Win Year 12/ Grade 11 piyawat.t@shrewsbury.ac.th Samira Khatoon Samira Year 12/ Grade 11 sam_ira95@yahoo.com Sanne Smit Sanne Year 12/ Grade 11 Sanne.s@shrewsbury.ac.th Saowanee Boonto Mook Year 12/ Grade 11 saowanee_mook@hotmail.com Sartrapat Saengcharoentrakul Ben Year 12/ Grade 11 sartrapat_s@hotmail.com Shanabodee Paisalachpong MERCK Year 12/ Grade 11 mercy_solofer@hotmail.com Sirichat Thanawatcharangkul Pear Year 12/ Grade 11 Sirichat.T@shrewsbury.ac.th Tipok Vivattanasarn Ohm Year 12/ Grade 11 tipok.v@shrewsbury.ac.th Varit Raksriakorn Not Year 12/ Grade 11 Varit.R@shrewsbury.ac.th Yosakorn Chaiwatanayon Ou Year 12/ Grade 11 Yosakorn.c@shrewsbury.ac.th Jacqueline Munnings Jacqueline.M@shrewsbury.ac.th Steven Green Steven.G@shrewsbury.ac.th Chris Langbridge Christopher.L@shrewsbury.ac.th

Thai-Chinese International School Name Grade Email

Chi-Ting Lee Year 11/ Grade 10 wendyleee@hotmail.com Chutipa Shiengchin Year 12/ Grade 11 june_tcis@yahoo.com Chutipon Srisakvarakul Year 12/ Grade 11 warm1626@yahoo.com

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Kornake Supalertmongkolchai Year 12/ Grade 11 kornake_1544@hotmail.com Krit Petrachaianan Year 12/ Grade 11 grammy1620@gmail.com Owen Wu Year 11/ Grade 10 bluedeccan@gmail.com

Tatsura youngyuen Year 12/ Grade 11 yu_tatsura@hotmail.com Thitika Saisangkagomon Year 11/ Grade 10 krystalyang@hotmail.com Warinrampai Rungsakaolert Year 12/ Grade 11 pinky_2114@hotmail.com Jalal Tarazi jalal@tcis.ac.th

Jen Bieck jenniferb@tcis.ac.th

Well's International School

Name Grade Email Akhil Shanishetti Year 10/Grade 9 1018285@wells-school.com Asen Liu Other beachmonkey.bangkok@gmail.com Chariya Singsacha Year 12/ Grade 11 chariya_singsacha_11895@hotmail.com Daryl Ong Year 12/ Grade 11 daryl.ong.02@gmail.com Gautham Giri Year 12/ Grade 11 gauthamgiri@gmail.com joonyoung Choi Other peter08240@hotmail.com Mary Losmithgul Year 12/ Grade 11 mei.chinadoll@googlemail.com Pathorn Wichayakupt Year 12/ Grade 11 anything.1.more@hotmail.com Tsai Chi Shang Kuan Year 12/ Grade 11 1020585@wells-school.com Cindy Chen cindy@wells-school.com Peng peng@wells-school.com

Nicki nicki@wells-school.com

Henry Liou henry@wells-school.com