Thailand-Japan Environmental Solutions Week
in Bangkok, 14-16, January, 2020
Co-organized by
Ministry of the Environment, Japan and
Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Thailand

Supported by[Program as of 14 January]**Details of the Program Subject to Changes**
Growing threats of changing climate and climate related disasters, emerging
concern of waste including marine plastics and e-waste, air pollution, and other types ofpollution and environmental degradation are posing challenges to sustainability of oursociety and economy, while addressing these issues has become a priority and the
responses mainstreamed both in policy and business domains. This has been evident in aseries of key intergovernmental meetings as exemplified by G20 Summit and ASEAN
Summit, hosted by Japan and Thailand respectively in 2019.
On the other hand, some reports indicate that our sustainable development goals(SDGs) cannot be achieved by 2030 without accelerating our efforts. Fulfilling the gaps calls
for policies, technologies, services, innovation, research, collaboration, and partnerships forour environment. Such "Environmental Solutions" can be co-created, enhanced anddisseminated through the collaboration between Thailand and Japan. The gaps also
represent huge opportunities, particularly, for both countries’ business sectors.
In this context, Ministry of the Environment (MOE), Japan and Ministry of Natural
Resources and Environment (MONRE), Thailand will jointly organize the event 'ThailandJapan Environmental Solutions Week' in Bangkok, from 14 to16 January, 2020, in
collaboration with relevant partners to facilitate partner matching and exchange of innovativeideas for Environmental Solutions.
OBJECTIVES
Leaders, executives, and experts from national and local governments, business,
research institutes, and other key stakeholders from both Japan and Thailand will meet
together, and present and discuss how they can collaborate for environmental solutions andachieve SDGs.
1

DATE & VENUE
14-16 January, 2020
11th Floor, The Berkeley Hotel Pratunam in Bangkok
EVENT STRUCTURE
Date: 14th January 2020
Preliminary Event: Thailand-Japan Policy Dialogue (Closed Event)Date: 15th January 2020 [9:00 – 17:30]
Open Seminars on Environmental Solutions - Day 1- (Plenary Sessions)
Please be noted that the start time has been changed 30 min. earlier from 9:30 to 9:00
Date: 16th January 2020 [9:00 – 17:00]
Open Seminars on Environmental Solutions - Day 2- (Parallel Sessions)
Date: 15th and 16th January 2020 [15th 8:15 – 17:00 / 16th 8:30 – 17:00]
Business Match and Exhibition at Foyer (Day 1 & Day 2)

REGISTRATION
Preregistration is required for the participants for the Open Seminar for Day 1 and Day 2
through online registration system:
https://a10.hm-f.jp/index.php?action=R1&a=436&g=62&f=123

Registrations accepted on first-come-first-served basis. Please be advised that we may not
be able to accommodate all applications due to the capacity of the venue.
EXPECTED PARTICIPANTS
Main expected participants include: National and local governmental officials;
 Business managements and experts interested in the topics;
 Research entities and NPOs; and International and sub-regional institutions2

Program of Thailand-Japan Environmental Solutions Week
Date: 14th January 2020
Preliminary Event: Thailand-Japan Policy Dialogue (Closed Event) Policy Dialogue between MOE, Japan and MONRE, Thailand

Date: 15th January 2020 [9:00 – 17:30]
Open Seminars on Environmental Solutions - Day 1- (Plenary Sessions)
8:15- Registration
9:00-17:00
Venue: Mayfair A+B
Organized by: MOE, Japan; andMONRE, ThailandAll Sessions are open upon preregistration
The plenary session can accept approx. 300-400 participants
Thai-Japanese simultaneous translation will be available
Presentation materials will be prepared in English.

Opening Ceremony of Environmental Solution Week


Ministerial Opening

9:00-9:30
Opening remarks and Keynote Speech
H.E. Mr. Varawut Silpa-archa
Minister of Natural Resources and Environment, Thailand

Opening remarks
H.E. Ms. Yukari Sato
State Minister of the Environment, Japan

Photo Session @Stage

Guest Speech

9:30-9:40
Remarks
Mr. Torchai Supatwanit
Director of committee on Energy and Environment Conservation
Thai Chambers of Commerce3

Remarks
Mr. Souji Sakai
Vice president
Japanese Chamber of Commerce, Bangkok

9:40-10:00
Keynote Speech/Framing Presentations
 Environmental Solutions through Co-innovation for Achieving SDGs
Dr. Kazuhiko Takemoto
President, OECC/
Project Professor, Institute for Future Initiatives, University of Tokyo

10:00-10:20 Coffee Break @ Foyer
Plenary Session 1: Innovative Technologies – the Key for Sustainable
Development
10:20-11:45
Innovative technologies will be presented by several leading companies in innovationfor environment in this session. Presented technology will be the key to tackle themost urgent challenges such as marine plastic and to support Thailand’s priority
agenda such as circular economy, climate policy and Thailand 4.0.


Photovoltaic Recycling
Mass processing technology can contribute to mass disposal. This presentation will
provide our mass processing technology development status.



Mr. Makoto Harita
President, HARITA METAL Co., Ltd.
Tokyo Gas Group’s Measures for Environment
This presentation will provide Tokyo Gas Group’s future goals including Net-Zero
CO2.



Mr. Nobuhisa Kobayashi
Chairman, Tokyo Gas Asia Pte. Ltd.
Innovative Distillation Technology “Originated from Thailand to the World”
Cutting-edge distillation-concentration-drying technologies will contribute to solving
the problem of highly contaminated wasted water, which is difficult to be treated.

Mr. Yoshifumi Iwata, Managing Director
Mr. Atsushi Sugiyama, Director
ROCK ENGINEERING CO., LTD.
Infrastructure and bioplastics; key of successful Circular Society
Industrial sector, in particular, chemical industry is seeking solutions to pressing social
problems such as climate change and resource depletion. On the other hand, theissue of plastic waste, despite misuse of plastic, has inhibited formation of "CircularSociety". Mitsubishi Chemical believes that proper infrastructure development anduse of materials such as bioplastics are key to approach to Circular Society.

Dr. Hiroshi Sano
Advanced Polymers Planning Department
Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation.

4

TISTR Technology Platform to Support SDGs
This presentation will introduce TISTR’s Infrastructure & Technology Platforms toachieve SDGs via Bio Economy-Circular Economy-Green Economy (BCG) Model.

Dr. Aparat Mahakhant
Deputy Governor, R&D for Sustainable Development
Thailand Institute of Scientific and Technological Research


Q&A

Lunch provided only for the pre-registered participants.
Plenary Session 2: Collaboration between Thai and Japanese Companies on
Environmental Businesses
13:30-14:40
Even though collaboration is the essential for advancing Environmental Solutions, thecurrent situation in Thailand is in an early stage where many business cases are
dominated with limited and fragmented activities such as "selling and buying bypieces" particularly in the environmental area. The session will explore thepossibilities and benefits of various modalities of deeper collaboration and integrationof Thai and Japanese private companies through presentations on actual cases.


Waste management operations in Thailand
Waste Management Siam Ltd. (WMS) is one of group companies of DOWA ECOSYSTEM Co., Ltd. WMS provides professional, fully permitted and environmentally
responsible waste collection, treatment and disposal services throughout Thailand.



Mr. Akio Yoshinari
President, Waste Management Siam Ltd.
Hitachi Zosen’s Waste to Energy Technology & Business
Hitachi Zosen would like to introduce our WtE technologies and our worldwide
reference that can contribute to solve the waste management in Thailand.



Ms. Warinthorn Assavamukkul
Business Manager, Hitachi Zosen Corporation
Waste Landfill Planning Experiences from Japan to Thailand
Mr. Halem Jemarigan
Director Regional Environmental Office 11 (Nakhonratchasima)
Presentation
Dr. Wandee Khunchornyakong
CEO, S.P.C.G.Public Co., Ltd.
Q&A

Plenary Session 3: Smart Cities for the Environment - Needs and Experiences
14:40-15:50
Smart City has become a top agenda in Thailand. Japan has been supporting theagenda through the bilateral cooperation and the ASEAN-Japan framework. However,environmental aspects of the Smart City have not necessarily been discussed
intensively. Prior to the technical discussion under Session 4, this session will look at
Thai policies on the Smart City and useful experiences in Thailand Japan.

5

Smart Cities for Environment
This presentation will provide overview of the Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC) smart
city initiative.

Mr. Korthong Thongtham Na Ayutthaya
Assistant Director/Urban Planner
Eastern Economic Corridor Office of Thailand
Kitakyushu “FutureCity” initiative and city-to-city collaboration
This presentation will provide Smart Community Creation Project in Kitakyushu andcity-to-city collaboration addressing environmental issues in Asia.

Mr. Hiroshi Yasutake
Kitakyushu Asian Centre for low Carbon Society, City of Kitakyushu
Yokohama Smart City Project and city-to-city collaboration with Bangkok
Realization of a smart city, Yokohama City has launched “Zero Carbon Yokohama”
as a long-term direction toward the middle of this century. Yokohama City has
concluded a partnership agreement with BMA and is sharing knowledge andexperience on urban development.



Mr. Kimihiro Kuromizu
Director of Climate Change Policy Headquarters, City of Yokohama
Best Practice-Implementation of Smart Campus in Thailand (Khon Kaen
University case)1)Concept of the Smart Campus, technologies and organizational aspects
2)Best Practice in Thailand Khon Kaen University’s case3)Comparison with Japan’s Mie University case, lessons and way forward

Dr. Masaaki Bannai
Technical Expert, The Energy Conservation Center, Japan

Q&A

15:50-16:10 Coffee Break @ Foyer
Plenary Session 4: How Can Smart Technologies Solve Environmental
Problems?
16:10-17:30
Following the previous session, this session will focus on the technologies for Smart
City. Several entrepreneurs in Thailand and Japan will present their smart
technologies such as online platform and ICT management system that can support
the Smart City concept and materialize circular economy, environment andsustainability management in innovative and smart ways.


Digital solutions for waste management
GEPP believes that we need to change our “Waste Disposal” mindset to “Waste
Management” to stop the waste crisis. Technology and data will enable us to do that job
with better efficiency by increasing the transparency and traceability of our waste journey.



Ms. Mayuree Aroonwaranon
Co-founder & CEO, GEPP Sa-Ard Co., Ltd.
E-manifest management system to prevent illegal dumping and visualize
waste situation - Current situation in Japan and trial in Thailand
To contribute to the development of Thai electronic manifests, we have built a Thai
version of the "ASP service" that is contributing to the development of electronic
manifests in Japan. Let me introduce the project to start the demonstration.

Mr. Yoshito Usami
JEMS Inc.
6



Technology for Environmental Problems by PIRIKA -The Challenge of theJapanese Tech Company toward SDGs Goal 11 & 14The technology company in Japan, Pirika aims to resolve the environmental problem
using the power of science and technology. In this presentation, we show how thetechnology contributing to SDGs, especially Goal 11 and 14 through AI, SNS App, etc.

Mr. Yoshikazu Miwa
Researcher, Pirika,Inc.


Q&A

Date: 16th January 2020 [9:00 – 17:00]
Open Seminars on Environmental Solutions - Day 2  All Sessions are open upon preregistration
 Sessions to be organized by collaborating organizations and supported by
MOEJ Lunch will be served only for the preregistered participants who will join themorning session. (Just in case the number of the participants exceed the planned
threshold, fixed number of lunch voucher will be provided at the registration in firstcome and first-service basis)

8:30- Registration
Parallel Session 1: Marine Plastic Debris and Land Based Waste Management
9:20-12:20
Room: Mayfair A
Organized by:

MOE, Japan; andMONRE, Thailand Thai-Japanese simultaneous translation will be available.
 Presentation materials will be prepared in English.
This session will discuss how the collaboration between Thailand and Japan cancontribute to the ongoing discussions and frameworks at regional and global levels
such as United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA), Basel Convention, G20,ASEAN, and Greater Mekong Sub-region. The session features (i) emerging policies
on plastic waste managements in Thailand and Japan, and ASEAN regions; (ii)developing scientific bases for designing efficient strategies such as monitoring
including harmonization and leakage identification; (iii) glowing commitments andpilot projects by the business sector and citizens.
Moderator: Dr. Panate Manomaivibool, Mae Fah Luang University
9:20-9:40
Opening remarks
H.E. Ms. Yukari Sato
State Minister of the Environment, Japan
7

Opening remarks
Dr. Pinsak Surasawadi
Deputy Director General, Department of Marine and Coastal Resources

9:40-10:35(1) Emerging policies and international cooperation on marine plastic waste
managements in Thailand and Japan, ASEAN
Japan’s policy for Marine Plastic LitterThis presentation will provide outcomes of G20 on marine plastic litter and Japan’s
policy to realize the Osaka Blue Ocean Vision. Possible International Cooperation
including collaboration between Thailand and Japan will also highlighted.

Mr. Fumio Ito
Director for International Strategy Division
Ministry of the Environment, Japan
Thailand government’s policy, and actions among ASEAN countries
Mr. Supawat Kan-Atireklap
Acting Marine and Coastal Ecosystem Resources and Environmental
Research Specialist
International Cooperation Projects on Combating Marine Debris by Japan
This presentation will share 1) Japan’s Cooperation Project for Marine Debris
Reduction in ASEAN Region funded by Japan-ASEAN Integration Fund and 2) Outlineof “Guidelines for Harmonizing Ocean Surface Microplastic Monitoring Methods”

Mr. Satoshi Sasakura
Director, Overseas Projects Department, IDEA Consultants, Inc.


Q&A

10:35-11:30(2) Developing scientific bases for designing efficient strategies such as
monitoring including harmonization and leakage identification in Thailand








Current marine microplastics research in Thailand under the collaboration
between Thailand and Japan
Dr. Voranop Viyakarn
Head of the Department of Marine Science, Faculty of Science
Chulalongkorn University
Current progress of plastic leakage regional model development under
UNEP-Countermeasure Project
Dr. Kavinda Gunasekara
Asian Institute of Technology
Plastic material flow analysis in Thailand
Dr. Manit Nithitanakul
Chulalongkorn University
Q&A
811:30-11:45 Coffee Break @ Foyer
11:45-12:40(3) Project cases on reduction of plastic waste in ThailandProject case on reduction of marine plastic waste in community based
project
PPP Plastic
Study of solid waste in Bangkok canals and its impact to drainage function
This study aims to exhibit an urban flood risk reduction strategy which solves urban
drainage problems by managing solid waste, through administrative services andcitizen’s cooperation to waste disposal.



Mr. Rawit Thaweesub
Kasetsart University
Japanese Chemical Industries’ activities for reducing marine plastic waste
This presentation will provide activities by Japanese private company and training
seminar on plastic waste management by JaIME.

Mr. Toshihiko Higuchi
Japan Chemical Industry Association (JCIA)

Q&A

Parallel Session 2: Seminar on Municipal Solid Waste Management inThailand - Challenges and Opportunities
14:00-17:00
Room: Mayfair A
Organized by:

Japan Waste Research Foundation (JWRF); andSolid Waste Management Association Thailand (SWAT) Thai-Japanese simultaneous translation will be available
 Presentation materials will be prepared in English.
The seminar will be organized to review the current situation of solid waste
management in Thailand, to identify the pressing issues, and to explore opportunities
for Japan-Thailand collaboration for achieving better solid waste management inThailand. At the same time, the seminar aims at developing a foundation for futurecollaborative activities between SWAT of Thailand and JWRF of Japan.
14:00-16:05
 Opening

Mr. Tomonori Kikuchi
Director, JWRF
Keynote: Municipal waste management: current situation and pressing
issuesDr. So Sasaki
Professor, Chuo University/Chulalongkorn University

9













Introduction of SWAT: Implementation of 3Rs in Thailand - what has been
done and what needs to be done
Mr. Patarapol Tularak
Secretary General, SWAT
Introduction of JWRF: Japanese experience in sorted garbage collection
and recycle
Ms. Sachiko Tsukahara
Principal Researcher, JWRF

Case Presentation 1: Introduction of initiatives to solve social issues in theenvironmental field
Mr. Yasunori Tanaka
President and CEO, REMATEC Holdings Corporation
Case Presentation 2: Generation of Electricity and Compressed BiomethaneGas (CBG) from Organic fraction of Municipal Solid Waste (OFMSW) using
Dry Fermentation Technology
Dr. Apipong Lamsam
Managing Director, PAPOP Co., Ltd.
Case Presentation 3: Potential Challenges for Proper Waste Management Comparative study of municipal and industrial solid waste in ThailandMr. Gen Takahashi
General Manager, JFE Engineering Corporation
Case Presentation 4: Long-term Waste Management Master Plan for Local
Governments
Mr. Taisuke Odera
Manager, Eight-Japan Engineering Consultants Inc

16:05-16:30 Coffee Break @ Foyer
16:30-17:00
 Q&A and Discussion
Facilitator: Dr. So Sasaki
Closing
Dr. Chindarat Taylor
Vice President, SWAT

10

Parallel Session 3: Thai-Japan Cooperation for promotion of scientific based
Climate Change Adaptation and development of Adaptation Information
Infrastructure
9:40-12:20
Room: Mayfair B
Organized by:

MOE, Japan; andOffice of the Natural Resources and Environmental Policy andPlanning (ONEP), MONRE, Thailand
In collaboration with: TGO-CITC, T-PLAT Secretariat(DEQP/ERTC), BMA, AIT RRC.AP, JICA ADAP-T, NIES, IGES
Regional Office in Bangkok, OECC

 Thai-Japanese simultaneous translation will be available
 Presentation materials will be prepared in English.
Building upon AP-PLAT (Asia-Pacific Adaptation Information Platform), "T-PLAT", aproduct of an ongoing collaboration between MONRE and MOEJ, aims to build an
online Platform where Climate Change Adaptation Information can be widely sharedin the context of Thailand. The event also introduces some other key bilateraladaptation projects across various stakeholders, while synergizing with otherresearch and capacity development projects in this field.
9:40-10:45
Opening Remarks
H.E. Ms. Yukari Sato
State Minister of the Environment, Japan



Opening Remarks
Dr. Phirum Saiyasitpanich
Deputy Secretary General, ONEP, MONRE









Thai’s Climate Change Policy
Dr. Natthanich Asvapoositkul
Director of Climate Change Management and Coordination Division, ONEP
Introduction of the session and MOEJ’s Adaptation measures on integrated
information infrastructure
Mr. Takeshi Abe
MOEJIntroduction of AP-PLAT and A-PLAT (Japan’s Climate Change Adaptation
Platform)
Dr. Kazutaka Oka
National Institute of Environmental Studies (NIES) (TBD)
Thai’s Climate Change Policy
ONEP (TBD)
Climate Change Information needed for Thailand’ NAP implementation
ERTC/DEQP (TBD)

11

Recent updates of Advancing Co-Design of Integrated Strategies with
Adaptation to Climate Change in Thailand (ADAP-T)
Dr. Thanya Kiatiwat
Vice President of Kasetsert University
and Project Manager of ADAP-T project

10:45-10:55 Coffee Break @ Foyer
10:55-12:20
 Adaptation policies and measures under the Bangkok Masterplan on
Climate Change 2013-2023
Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA)(TBD)
 Case study by private sector on Climate Change Adaptation: “Pladam
Method” and “New Trench Method” for prevention of river flood and land
subsidence
Mr. Takatsugu Ozaki
Chichibu Chemical Co., Ltd.
 Capacity building activities in Thailand and ASEAN through Climate
Change International Technical and Training Center (CITC)
Mr. Thawatchai Saengkhamsuk
Director, CITC, TGO
 Capacity building and knowledge sharing through Climate Change Cluster
AIT RRC.AP (TBD)
 Panel Discussion and QA Session
Moderator: Mr. KUYAMA Tetsuo, IGES Bangkok Regional Centre (TBD)
Panelist: All the speakers (TBD)
Guiding Questions: (TBD)
1. What practical challenges have you encountered, and any early
lessons drawn to make such Adaptation actions in Thailand?
2. How to start/scale-up Adaptation actions in Thailand using technicalsupport from Japan?
3. How to utilize adaptation related information and data to enhanceactions?
Closing Remarks
(TBD)

12

Parallel Session 4: Innovations for a Circular Economy: Unlocking Business
Opportunities for driving towards a circular economy in Thailand
14:00-17:00
Room: Mayfair B
Organized by:

Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, United Nations
Environment Programme (UNEP ROAP)

The transition to a circular economy represents an enormous business opportunity
globally. Alongside this trend, there is a growing interest in innovative andentrepreneurial businesses as the startup wave sweeps across Asia. These twotrends combined provide an exciting opportunity to achieve sustainable consumption
and production (Sustainable Development Goal 12).
Innovation ecosystems are being developed to bring together governments, large
businesses, entrepreneurs and intermediaries to bridge the innovation and circular
economy trends. The Ministry of Environment Japan and the United Nations
Environment Programme is one example of supporting innovative business solutions
for circular economy and sustainable lifestyles under the One Planet network. There
are now a number of growing environmental startups in Thailand that are filling thegaps between the reality and the sustainability goals with viable business models.
The collaboration between Thailand and Japan can support such startups byfinancially, technically or other means and, on the other hand, can support the growthof partner companies by innovation and challenging the areas that are unreachable
by big cooperates. The session will provide the opportunity of dialogue among thestakeholders and potential partners.


Welcome
Embassy of Japan, Thailand









Opening Remarks
Mushtaq MemonRegional Resource Efficiency Coordinator
UNEP ROAP
Circular economy – the opportunity for sustainable consumption andproduction (SDG12)
Janet Salem
Innovation for Sustainable Lifestyles
UNEP ROAP
Sustainable Consumption: Preparing markets for greener products – thecase of the Nissan LEAF
Sanpetch Tangsawapark
Vice President - Corporate Planning and Marketing & Sales Strategy
Nissan Thailand
Building consumer demand for circularity: Creating a movement towards
circular fashion supply chains
Kamonnart Ongwandee
Fashion Revolution Thailand, Circular Futures Lab Delegate

Coffee Break @ Foyer
13

Panel discussion: How do young entrepreneurs see business solution for the circular economy?
Chair: Asian Development Bank Ventures (Dominic Patrick Mellor TBC)
Panelists:
 Amorpol Huvanandana
Co-founder, moreloop (surplus fabric platform), and Closedloop Nattapak Atichartakarn
Co-founder, Trash Lucky (incentivising recycling) Ittikorn
Co-founder, Orgafeed (circular farming) Panchita Taradolsirithitikul
Co-founder, Thaïs ecoLeathers (upcycling leather scraps and local t
extiles) Naps Nophol Techaphangam
Founder of Circularity Co, and nornnorn (mattress leasing and recycling for hospitality sector) (TBC) Boat Worakorn
Co-founder, BChu Runway (fashion rental) (TBC)
Each Panelist will start with a 5 minutes pitch of their business solution, followed by a panel discussion on the following questions:- What is the business case for circular economy in your case?
- What are the barriers you have encountered so far?
- What types of policies would support your business?
- How can large companies support startups to scale?

Closing remarks
Mushtaq MemonRegional Resource Efficiency Coordinator
UNEP ROAP

14

Parallel Session 5: Air pollution in Thailand: Current status and challenges
toward better air quality
9:00-16:05 (through morning and afternoon)
Room: Jubilee A&B
Organized by:

Ministry of the Environment, Japan (MOEJ);
Pollution Control Department (PCD), MONRE, Thailand; andJapan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)

This full-day session on air pollution cosponsored by JICA, promotes multistakeholder discussion with the focuses on the latest knowledge on the pollution andthe solutions including outcomes of Japan-Thailand Air Pollution Partnership (JTCAP)
jointly implemented by MOEJ and MONRE. AM session will focus on science-based
discussions on the current state of air pollution in Thailand, pollution sources, healthconcerns, and policy measures, while PM session will shed light on ongoing cases oftechnical cooperation projects by JICA and the private sector (demonstration ofemission gas purification is planned in the venue).
9:00-10:55
Introduction of participants, Opening remarks, Photo session
 Opening remarks
H.E. Ms. Yukari Sato
State Minister of the Environment, Japan


Opening remarks
Mr. Pralong Dumrongthai
Director General, Pollution Control Department








Opening remarks
Mr. Katsura Miyazaki
Chief Representative
Japan International Cooperation Agency(JICA) Thailand office
Current situation on air pollution and policies in Thailand(TBC)
Pollution Control Department, MONRE
Administrative activities for atmospheric environment in Japan andinternational cooperation (JTCAP, EANET etc.)
Dr. Keiichi Sato
Principal Senior Researcher, Asia Center for Air Pollution ResearchParticulate Matter Reduction Strategy and Measures Development
Project by JTCAP(TBC)
Pollution Control Department, MONRE

10:55-11:10 Coffee Break @ Foyer
11:10-12:15
 Administrative Policy Concerning Health Effects of Fine Particulate Matter(PM2.5): Experiences in Japan
Dr. Kazuhiko Sakamoto
Emeritus professor, Saitama University
15

Environmental-related policies by BOI
Mr. Chokedee Kaewsang
The Board of Investment of Thailand

Public-private partnership for verification of countermeasure technology
Mr. Kazuo Takeuchi
Senior Representative, JICA Thailand Office
General discussions in morning session


12:15-13:30 Lunch time
13:30-15:00
 Technical Session 1: International cooperation of air pollution measures by
JICA, Future prospective of cooperation in Thailand
Dr. Shinji Wakamatsu
Emeritus professor, Ehime University; Representative Director,
Institute of Integrated Atmospheric Environment
 Technical Session 2: PM2.5 monitoring by using satellite observation
Mr. Takehiro Nakamura
Deputy Director, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
Dr. Takahiro Otsuka
Representative, JICA Thailand office Q&A for Technical Sessions 1 and 2Technical Session 3: Automobile measures (i): Countermeasure of PM2.5
by ”Proper Recycling System” of old age car
Mr. Yoshiaki Ishimoto
Vice president, Toyota Daihatsu Engineering and Manufacturing
Technical Session 4 Automobile measures (ii): Dissemination anddemonstration project on black smoke reduction plan for diesel route bus by
DPF
Mr. Masanori Komori
COMOTEC Corporation

15:00-15:20 Demonstration & Break
15:20-16:05
 Technical Session 5: Zero burn solutions

Mr. Amnart Butthongkamwong
SIAM KUBOTA Corporation Co., Ltd.
Technical Session 6: Environmental technology and compliance for removing
hazardous gas from factories.
Mr. Hiroyasu Ito
Managing Director, AMANO THAI INTERNATIONAL CO., LTD.
Q&A for Technical Sessions 5 and 6
Closing remarks

16Date: 15th and 16th January 2020
Business Match and Exhibition at Foyer (Day 1 & Day 2)
15th Jan. 8:45-18:00 / 16th Jan. 8:30-17:00
Venue: Foyer
Exhibition on environmental solutions will be organized on the sidelines of the Open
Seminars on 15th and 16th January, with the aim of providing opportunities for theparticipants to better understand various environmental solutions, and to promote businessmatch among potential solutions seekers and providers. Following around 20 Japanese andThailand environmental leading companies will join the event.
List of Exhibiter Names (alphabetical order) Asia Kendy Co., Ltd.
 Automation Service Co., Ltd.
 CHICHIBU CHEMICAL CO., LTD.
 Comotec Cooperation
 DKK-TOA CORPORATION
 Dow chemical thailand
 Eight-Japan Engineering Consultants Inc.
 Fukui Keep Environment Clean and Consultant Cooperative Corp.
 Green & Blue Planet Solutions Co., Ltd./EnviX, Ltd.
 Hitachi Zosen Corporation
 HORIBA (Thailand) Limited
 IDEA Consultants, Inc.
 JFE Engineering Corporation
 JICA Thailand office MORIKAWA/Nagase (Thailand) Co.,Ltd.
 NEW COSMOS ELECTRIC CO.,LTD
 NIPPON STEEL ENGINEERING CO., LTD.
 Pirika Inc.
 PPP Plastic
 PTT Global Chemical Public Company Limited
 Sharp Solar Solation Asia Co., Ltd.
 SYSTEM ENG SERVICE CO.,LTD.
 Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization
 Waste Management Siam Ltd.
 Yachiyo Engineering Co., Ltd.

17

QUESTIONNAIRE SURVEY ON ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTION NEEDS IN THAILAND
Event Secretariat will conduct the questionnaire survey to capture and analyze
environmental solution needs in interested both public and private sectors in Thailand.
Event Secretariat will contact to the event participants for their cooperation to thequestionnaire survey in due course. Your kind cooperation will be appreciated.
EVENT SECRETARIAT
Overseas Environmental Cooperation Center, Japan (OECC)
Telephone:+81-3-6803-4291 E-mail: jw-info@oecc.or.jp
LATEST PROGRAM
This Program will be updated time to time. The latest program is available athttps://www.oecc.or.jp/en/tjesw/pdf/program.pdf
PRESENTATION MATERIALS
Presentation materials of each session will be available athttps://1drv.ms/u/s!AppzqgVUbMuRuAafBfWtaP-k94Oh?e=AQuRxn (Microsoft One Drive)18