The integration of Sufficiency Economy(SE), Innovative Care for Chronic Conditions(ICCC) and Community-Based Participation Research(CPBR) was employed to five communities of Pamok district, Angthong province. Five stake-holders(diabetes patients, diabetes risk group, health care volunteers, health officers, and local administrators) were invited to participate in this study. The process in each community consisted of focus group discussion using Appreciation Influence Control(AIC), semi-formal interview, and informal interview. Results: The similarity of diabetes problem situations in each stake-holder were; less knowledge or no awareness on diabetes, unhealthy food consumption, lack of exercise, and non-adherence treatment. The likeness vision of diabetes in each community were; self care management, empowerment health volunteer, health promotion activities exercise, local wisdom of herb and alternative medicine, and integrate all stake-holder together. After discussing and priority setting of the health promotion project for diabetes and risk group under concepts of SE, ICCC, and CBPR, five different health promotion projects were initiated. Conclusion: Community-based participation research was an apparatus to build relationship and trust among the stake-holders and researchers which were the preliminary keys to raise awareness, responsibility, and empowerment to develop health promotion behaviors to reduce complication and prevention diabetes in the community. Diabetes mellitus is currently a significant health problem in Thailand and in many countries. To solve this problem, health care providers have to provide not only curative care, but also, prevention, promotion and rehabilitation services. Risk communication is a crucial process to help the people to maintain and improve their health through understanding risk issues and theirs context. The different perceptions on risks and their relevant factors among stakeholders make it difficult to implement effective risk communication.