WWF and DNP Organized the Training Technique for Innovative Trainers, expected for more efficiency message in training toward conservation

Bangkok--2 Sep--WWF Thailand WWF and DNP Organized the Training Technique for Innovative Trainers, expected for more efficiency message in training toward conservation Nakorn Amornwatpong, Technical Advisor for the Strengthening Andaman Marine Protected Areas Network (SAMPAN) project said that with realization about the important of training that’s one of the communication tactics to communicate to public and prospects in conservation awareness, the project with collaboration of Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation organized training on “Presentation Technique for Innovative Trainers” for staff from the Department of National Park, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) to enhance their presentation skills. All trainers that attended the training were from different offices, including Office of National Park, Office of Conservation 5 (Nakornsri Thammarat), and three marine national parks in SAMPAN project (Mu Ko Surin, Mu Ko Similan and Mu Ko Lanta). The main objectives of the training are to motivate and enhance self-confidence of new trainers, to increase knowledge and understanding of new trainers, to enable participants to use different techniques for building up their self-confidence and self-development and to enable participants to use different strategies and techniques in becoming a trainer for an effective and interesting presentation. The project expected that this training would help increase the capacity of DNP human resources who are experts in different fields to be able to effectively transfer their knowledge to the next generation. The Strengthening Andaman Marine Protected Areas Network or SAMPAN is a partnership project between the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP) and World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) funded by the French Development Agency (AFD). This project seeks to improve the natural resource management and of three Marine National Parks; Mu Ko Surin, Mu Ko Similan and Mu Ko Lanta. For further information please contact: Wipawee Panyadee Marketing Unit, WWF Thailand Email: [email protected] Website: www.panda.org/greatermekong