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Pratch Rujivanarom on Muck Rack

Pratch Rujivanarom

(He/Him)
Bangkok
As seen in: The Star (Malaysia), Bangkok Post, AsiaOne, Eco-Business, The Nation (Thailand), Dialogue Earth, The Thaiger, BenarNews, Asia News Network (ANN)
Covers:  climate change / environmental justice / human rights / public health and safety / war and conflict
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Pratch Rujivanarom’s Biography

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Pratch Rujivanarom is a seasoned reporter with over a decade of experience in environmental journalism. Since the beginning of his journalism career in 2015, Pratch has regularly been reporting on various environmental topics such as climate change, natural resources and biodiversity, and environmental justice. He is currently working as a freelance reporter with the main focus on environmental issues in the Mekong Region.

Articles

Heavily reliant on pesticides, Thai agriculture is ‘trapped in a vicious cycle’

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By Pratch Rujivanarom
| Eco-Business Verified
As the sun rises over the village of Ban Wichit Pattana in north-east Thailand, 62-year-old Chuchart Srithachum does his morning exercise, walking as best he can on his prosthetic leg along the street outside his home. These days, Chuchart is unable to work. He gets by with money from his son, as well as government allowances for his age and disability. He used to be a rice farmer, working 2.4 hectares of land on the outskirts of his village in Nong Bua Lamphu province.
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Heavily reliant on pesticides, Thai agriculture is ‘trapped in a vicious cycle’

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By Pratch Rujivanarom, Luke Duggleby
| Dialogue Earth Verified
Content warning: Some readers may find certain images in this article disturbing. As the sun rises over the village of Ban Wichit Pattana in north-east Thailand, 62-year-old Chuchart Srithachum does his morning exercise, walking as best he can on his prosthetic leg along the street outside his home. These days, Chuchart is unable to work. He gets by with money from his son, as well as government allowances for his age and disability.
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Thai rescuers detect signs of life in collapsed high-speed rail tunnel

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By Nontarat Phaicharoen Verified, Pratch Rujivanarom
| BenarNews Verified
Rescue teams detected signs of life on Wednesday from three workers trapped in a collapsed tunnel for Thailand’s high-speed rail project in Nakhon Ratchasima province, offering a glimmer of hope nearly four days after the incident. Suriya Juangroongruangkit, acting deputy prime minister and transport minister, told reporters that rescuers had heard from the three workers – two Chinese citizens and a Myanmar national.
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Who's your favorite fictional journalist?

GRRM

What's your favorite social network?

Facebook, though I dislike their community policy

What advice can you offer to aspiring journalists?

Keep learning at all time