Community Forest Conservation The Sufficiency Economy Philosophy of Ban Nong Bua at Suvarnaphumi District, Roi Et Province

Abstract

This research article aims to (1) study community forest conservation according to Ban Nong Bua Sufficiency Economy Philosophy, (2) compare community forest conservation according to Ban Nong Bua Sufficiency Economy Philosophy, Classified by individual factors, and (3) study the application of the concept of the sammappadhāna 4 principle of community forest conservation development according to Ban Nong Bua's Sufficiency Economy Philosophy. Use the integrated research methodology. The samples were 283. Statistics used to analyze the data were mean, standard deviation, and quantitative statistics to test the hypothesis is a one-way analysis of variance and qualitative research with in-depth interviews from key informants, 11 persons, using content analysis. The result of the study found that community forest conservation according to the philosophy of sufficiency economy. The overall level was at a high level, including community forest conservation, public policy public mind Sufficiency Economy and community forest conservation Community Forest Conservation Division according to the principle of sammappadhāna 4, the overall picture was at a high level, namely, the Sangvarapadhana aspect, the Sangvarapadhana aspect, and the prayer aspect, and the conservation side. Results of testing the community forest conservation hypothesis based on Ban Nong Bua's Sufficiency Economy Philosophy The overall picture is different, that is, people with different genders, ages, community forest conservation according to the Sufficiency Economy Philosophy. There was a statistical significance at the .05 level. People with education, status and occupation had no difference in community forest conservation according to the Sufficiency Economy Philosophy. Guidelines for conserving community forests are as follows: 1) raising awareness and appreciation of community forests; 2) taking into account the interests of the public; 3) organizing activities to build knowledge on resource management among the people; and 4) allocating utilization. The area of project establishment within the community is residential, arable land, and cultivated areas in proportion.