ฟื้นระบบนิเวศป่าบึงน้ำจืดในลุ่มน้ำเจ้าพระยา: โมเดลชุมชนหลวงประสิทธิ์เพื่อการปรับตัวต่อภาวะโลกรวน

The Luang Prasit Community is restoring a long‑lost freshwater swamp forest in the Chao Phraya Basin through ecological landscape design, a nine‑layer agroforestry system, and satellite‑based carbon monitoring. This community‑led model strengthens biodiversity, improves water retention, and demonstrates a practical pathway for climate adaptation in Thailand’s lowland floodplain.

Decoding the Future of Plant Proteins from Winged Beans: Ep. 6/6 Healing Soil, Cutting Costs and Boosting Yields

Plant geneticists once doubted whether yams could be grown in clay soil like the lower central Chao Phraya basin. By naturally tilling and fertilising the soil, winged bean has delivered massive yields and slashed fertiliser costs. From these high-yield results to FoodInnovate’s organic seed donation in Lat Bua Luang Agricultural Office, we are proving that restoring soil health is the key to a sustainable, low-cost agricultural future.

Decoding the Future of Plant Proteins from Winged Beans: Ep. 5/6 The Nitrogen-Fixing Frontier in High-Integrity dMRV Sandbox

Winged bean is not only a high-protein crop, but also a natural solution for a low-carbon food system. By using its biological ability to "make its own fertiliser," it reduces harmful greenhouse gases and restores soil health. In our 8-hectare sandbox, we demonstrate that this simple plant can provide high-quality data for climate finance.

Floodplains Should Not Be Invisible Assets: Policy Recommendations for Equitable Climate Resilience in the Lower Chao Phraya River Basin

Floodplains in Thailand’s Lower Chao Phraya River Basin play a vital role in urban flood protection, yet smallholder farmers bear the hidden costs. As the Chao Phraya 2 canal nears completion, policy reform is urgent—integrating Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES), agroecology, and peri-urban safeguards to ensure resilience is shared, not shifted.

Ayutthaya’s Food Story: More Than Just Rice

Ayutthaya’s food story reveals deep tensions between tradition, climate resilience, and urban expansion. Ground2Gut and BTLLAgroforestry respond with community-rooted innovation, supported by Open Forest Protocol on the MRV carbon platform to justify FoodInnovate's and the community's efforts. Beyond rice, this region embodies the global challenge: designing food systems that honour history, adapt to change, and sustain both people and place.

Summarising soil and water restoration Phase 1 (2016-2019) at BTLLAgroforestry, Ayutthaya, Thailand

From acidic soil and uncertain rains, BTLLAgroforestry began restoring land in Ayutthaya through syntropic principles and weekend resilience. Phase 1 focused on soil cover, water retention, and ecosystem healing. With 4 hectares now thriving, the journey continues—bridging science, community, and care in the face of climate uncertainty.

The journey begins @BTLLAgroforestry – from soil to human health

In 2016, BTLLAgroforestry began as a humble experiment in Ayutthaya—restoring soil, water, and dignity. From bioremediation to climate-resilient farming, we cultivated change from the ground up. Today, it’s more than a farm. It’s a living lab where ecology meets community, and food begins with care, not chemicals.