Banpu and Mahidol University Empower 50 Youth to “Create the World that Thrives” in the 20th Power Green Camp: “The Decarb Mission”

  • Banpu Celebrates Over 500 Applications for the 20th Power Green Camp, Reflecting New Gen’s Passion for Environmental Stewardship and Drive for Change.

#PowerGreenCamp #PowerGreenCamp20

#Decarb #Banpu #ENVImahidol

 

Banpu Public Company Limited, in collaboration with the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies at Mahidol University, continues its commitment to empowering the next generation by applying environmental science to sustainable environmental care and problem-solving. This is achieved through the 20th Power Green Camp, themed “The Decarb Mission,” inspiring youth to drive decarbonization in their everyday life and communities. The camp takes place from 26 April to 4 May 2025.

This year’s Power Green Camp isn’t just packed with intensive theoretical and practical learning activities. It also features a special celebration of the camp’s two-decade legacy as the longest-running environmental science camp in Thailand: the “Decarb Festival.” This activity provides a platform for Power Green Camp alumni from all 20 years to showcase their environmental expertise through science projects, workshops, talks, and a range of creative and engaging activities. The two-day festival will be held on 2 – 3 May 2025 at the CU Centenary Park.

Mr. Rattapon Sukhunthee, Head of Corporate Communications at Banpu Public Company Limited, said, “For over two decades, Banpu and the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies at Mahidol University have not only refined the camp’s learning activities but also committed to enhancing potential and cultivated a network of young leaders who are bold in their thinking, actions, and commitment to environmental change. These young people are not just ‘learners’ but ‘change-makers.’ We believe Power Green Camp alumni will be key contributors to driving society towards sustainability.”

“Over the past 20 years, the Power Green Camp has nurtured over 1,185 young people, raising awareness of environmental issues and empowering them to become key players in systematic environmental care and problem-solving. This year, the camp received over 515 applications from high school students across 304 schools, a clear indication that Thai youth are ‘waking up’ and ready to play a role in shaping the future of our planet,” Rattapon added.

 

Associate Professor Dr. Noppol Arunrat, Deputy Dean for Research and Academic Services at the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University, and Chairperson of the 20th Power Green Camp, said, “Education shouldn’t be confined to the classroom. The Power Green Camp prioritizes designing a ‘classroom of the future’ that goes beyond theory to address real-world problems, understand the role of nature, and use science as a tool for positive change. We want young people to be active participants in environmental stewardship and problem-solving. By equipping them with the necessary knowledge, skills, and experiences, they will become essential contributors to the well-being of our country and the world.”

This year’s field activities will take place in Nakhon Ratchasima province, where participants will learn about the importance of forests as carbon sinks in various contexts, including Khao Yai National Park, community forests, agricultural areas, and ecotourism sites. The 50 participants will be tasked with establishing survey plots to assess carbon sequestration in forest areas, studying plant community structures, and applying innovative technologies, such as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), to analyze, manage, and address environmental issues. UAVs play a crucial role in various areas, including forest and wildlife monitoring and protection, pollution detection, climate change tracking, and forest restoration. Participants will also learn about community-based tourism management at “Baan Tha Maprang – Baan Khlong Phen,” which utilizes the “Local Low Carbon” model, and participate in low-carbon organic farming practices, demonstrating that global change can start in small communities.

“Banpu remains committed to its mission of ‘Embracing Potential, Energizing People’ by empowering the ‘next generation’ to create ‘the power to act.’ We firmly believe that graduates of the ‘Power Green Camp,’ this environmental science classroom, will become essential contributors to the restoration of our planet. They will leverage their scientific and technological knowledge, as well as their experiences, to create positive change and build a sustainable future for generations to come,” Rattapon concluded.

 

Stay updated on the latest activities of the 20th “Power Green Camp” environmental science youth program by visiting the Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/powergreencamp.

 

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About Power Green Camp 

The “Power Green Camp,” launched in 2006, has been continuously organized through a collaboration between Banpu Public Company Limited and the Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies at Mahidol University. Guided by the concept of “Environmental Science – Learning to Practice,” the camp’s mission is to equip students with knowledge about the environment and natural resources, inspire participants to develop a deep appreciation for nature while empowering them to apply scientific principles to address environmental challenges systematically. Additionally, the program aims to nurture future leaders and foster a strong network dedicated to environmental protection.

 

About Banpu

Banpu Public Company Limited is a leading versatile energy provider, operating 3 core groups of businesses -energy resources, energy generation, and energy technology in Thailand, Indonesia, China, Australia, Lao PDR, Mongolia, Japan, the United States of America and Vietnam. The Company is committed to developing sustainable energy solutions, balancing the Energy Trilemma while striving to achieve Net Zero emissions by 2050.

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For more information,
Please contact Banpu Corporate
Communications Team:
Kamolwan Chiamudom

093-923-6355

kamolwan_c@banpu.co.th

Thanatchaporn Rangsinturat

099-104-4999

thanatchaporn_r@banpu.co.th

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Texas

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

2.5
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Gas-fired Power Plant (HELE/CCGT)
Temple I CCGT Power Plant
Texas

Operational

Installed
capacity
(1Q26)

768
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Temple II CCGT Power Plant
Texas

Operational

Installed
capacity
(1Q26)

755
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Shale Gas Site
Marcellus Shale
Pennsylvania

Operational

Reserves
(2025)

0.6
Tcfe 1P reserves
Banpu Ownership : 65.94%
Barnett Shale
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Reserves
(2025)

5.5
Tcfe 1P reserves
Banpu Ownership : 65.94%
CCUS Project
Barnett Zero Project
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Operational

Annual CO2
storage capacity
(2025)

183,000
t/yr
Cotton Cove Project
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Annual CO2
storage capacity
(2025)

32,000
t/yr
CCUS Project
Eagle Ford Project
Southern Texas

Under Development

Annual CO2
storage capacity
(2025)

~90,000
t/yr
East Texas Project
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Under Development

Annual CO2
storage capacity
(2025)

~70,000
t/yr
BESS Project
Megamouth BESS
Texas

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

100
MW
200
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 100%
BESS Project
Iwate Tono BESS
Iwate

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

15
MW
58
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 75%
BESS Project
Aizu BESS
Fukushima

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

26
MW
104
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Tsuno BESS
Miyazaki

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

26
MW
104
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 70%
Kamigumi-Tokyo BESS
Tokyo

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

2
MW
8
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 49%
Nikko BESS
Tochigi ​

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

40
MW
160
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Hiyoshibaru BESS
Oita​

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

20
MW
80
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 30%
Solar Power Plant
Olympia Solar
Gunma, Ibaraki and Tochigi

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

10
MW
Banpu Ownership : 40%
Yamagata Solar​
Yamagata

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

20
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Kesennuma Solar
Miyagi

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

20
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Shirakawa Solar​
Fukushima

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

10
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Wind Project
Vinh Chau – Phase 1
Soc Trang Province

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

30
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Solar Power Plant
Nhon Hai Solar
Ninh Thuan Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

35
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Wind Power Plant
El Wind Mui Dinh
Ninh Thuan Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

37.60
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Coal Mine
Tsant Uul Mine
South Gobi Province

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.57
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

~63.5
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Coal Project
Unst Khudag Project
Central Gobi Province

Under Development

Reserves
(2025)

540.9
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Solar Farm
Beryl Solar Farm (BSF)
New South Wales

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

110.9
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Manildra Solar Farm (MSF)
New South Wales

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

55.9
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Port
NCIG Coal Terminal Port (Newcastle)

Operational

Coal export loading

Coal Mine
Airly Mine
New South Wales

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.1
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

13.5
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Springvale Mine
New South Wales

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.7
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

5.3
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Clarence Mine
New South Wales

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.3
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

24.7
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Mandalong Mine
New South Wales

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.5
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

43.9
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Myuna Mine
New South Wales

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.2
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

11.5
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Angus Place Mine
New South Wales

Care & Maintenance

On care & maintenance

Banpu Ownership : 100%
BESS Project
Wooreen BESS (WESS)
Latrobe Valley

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

350
MW
1,400
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 50%
Kerang BESS
Latrobe Valley

Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

103
MW
206
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Coal Project
Newstan Extension Project
New South Wales

Under Development

Reserves
(2025)

51.5
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Neubecks Mine Project
New South Wales

Under Development

Reserves
(2025)

7.5
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Wallarah Mine Project
New South Wales

Under Development

Reserves
(2025)

7.8
Mt (equity basis)​
Banpu Ownership : 13.5%
Port
Bontang Coal Terminal
+ 4 ports

Operational

Export loading facility

Coal Project
NPR Mine Project
Central Kalimantan

Under Development

Reserves
(pre-development)

77.4
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 65.14%
Coal Mine
Indominco Mine
East Kalimantan

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

1.6
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

30.4
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 65.14%
Trubaindo Mine
East Kalimantan

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.7
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

50.2
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 65.14%
Bharinto Mine
North Barito

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

1.7
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

95.4
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 65.14%
Jorong Mine
South Kalimantan

Operational

Reserves
(2025)

2.3
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 65.14%
Graha Panca Karsa Mine (GPK)
East Kalimantan

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.5
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

99.1
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 65.14%
TIS Mine
East Kalimantan

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.1
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

7.2
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 65.14%
NPR Mine

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.1
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

77.4
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 65.14%
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Hongsa Power Plant – HPC
Xayaboury Province

Operational

Installed Capacity
(1Q26)

1,878
MW
Banpu Ownership : 40%
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BLCP Power Plant
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Operational

Installed Capacity
(1Q26)

1,434
MW
Banpu Ownership : 50%
Solar Project
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Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

120
MW
Banpu Ownership : 10%
BESS Project
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Under Development

Capacity
(2025)

10
MW
20
MWh
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Thermal Power Plants
Luannan CHP
Hebei Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

246
MW

Steam
(1Q26)

538
t/hr​
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Zhengding CHP
Hebei Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

139
MW

Steam
(1Q26)

370
t/hr​
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Zouping CHP
Shandong Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

223
MW

Steam
(1Q26)

600
t/hr​
Banpu Ownership : 70%
Shanxi Lu Guang (SLG) Power Plant​
Shanxi Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

1,320
MW
Banpu Ownership : 30%
Solar Power Plant
Huineng Solar
Shandong Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

21.51
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Jinshan Solar
Shandong Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

28.95
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Haoyuan Solar
Shandong Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

20.00
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Hui'en Solar
Shandong Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

19.70
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Deyuan Solar
Zhejiang Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

51.64
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Xingyu Solar
Shandong Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

10.30
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Jixin Solar
Jiangsu Province

Operational

Capacity
(1Q26)

25.22
MW
Banpu Ownership : 100%
Coal Mine
Gaohe Mine
Shanxi Province

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

2.6
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

72.9
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 45%
Hebi Mine
Henan Province

Operational

Production
(1Q26)

0.3
Mt

Reserves
(2025)

40.6
Mt
Banpu Ownership : 40%

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