News and Events

WWF Foundation invites Mr. Jay Spencer to be the official Brand Ambassador for the 3rd year.

Postdate : 17/03/2021

       WWF Foundation invites Mr. Jay Spencer to be the official Brand Ambassador for the 3rd year to drive conservation work and create awareness in society about environmental conservation, wildlife and nature.

      Ms. Pimpawadi Phaholyothin, President of the WWF Foundation, said that throughout the past, the foundation has received support and cooperation in its work from the Spencer family, close friends, and private organizations interested in conservation issues, such as tiger conservation, which is an animal that is in danger of extinction, and the promotion of knowledge and understanding among the public about coexistence with wild animals in order to reduce conflicts between humans and wild elephants in Kui Buri National Park, as well as other aspects of nature conservation under the work of the WWF Foundation and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF-Thailand).

      “Jay is a good example of living a life of conserving natural resources to pass on a good environment and a world that is still abundant for future generations. This can be seen from Jay’s expertise in arts and culture and his family’s lifestyle. For almost 3 years, Jay has been continuously participating in WWF activities and has also been a part of supporting fundraising for conservation activities, such as fundraising to purchase elephant collars for research on wild elephant behavior in the eastern forests of Thailand, fundraising from charity meal activities for WWF research, and being a brand ambassador in our activities,” said the foundation’s president.

      Throughout my journey on the conservation road with WWF Thailand, it has been a valuable, enjoyable and educational experience for me. I have also met people in the industry who are dedicated to the environment of our planet in different areas, from forests to seas. I am very pleased that we will continue to work together in the future,” said Mr. Jay Spencer.

      Environmental and wildlife conservation is not just a matter of one person or one organization, but integrating it into our daily lives is an important part of making our world a better place. Everyone can help. We may not need to go into the forest or plant trees often, but we can live in a way that does not harm the world, reduce the use of plastic bags, or not consume anything that is wildlife. Passing on a good, livable world to the next generation is something that adults of our generation should do.