Channel 3 and BEC group, one of main initiator of "A Million Hearts Paint Dreams for Border Patrol Police Schools" Project encourages people nationwide to send used food packaging made from PP plastic, which will be recycled into to 5,000 watercolor set cases to be distributed to Border Patrol Police Schools across the country. This initiate has well received great support from people across the nation, with the amount of plastic donation pouring in.
To further highlight the success of the project, Channel 3 is committed to representing people nationwide by exploring the recycling process of used PP plastic at the plant in Siam Eastern Industrial Park, Pluak Daeng District, Rayong Province, that is a joint venture between HMC Polymers Company Limited and EcoBlue Limited in the production of recycled PP rasin. This process involves recycling of PP Plastic into PP resin before being used to produce 5,000 watercolor set cases.
People who are interested in donating used PP plastic can send it through Thailand Post nationwide, addressed to "A Million Hearts Paint Dreams for Border Patrol Police Schools", EcoBlue Limited (Branch 1), 901, Siam Eastern Industrial Park, Moo 4, Pluakdaeng, Rayong, 21140, Thailand.
Channel 3 and BEC Group are dedicated to being part of creating positive social and environmental change. The "A Million Hearts Paint Dreams for Border Patrol Police Schools" Project is collaboratively supported by HMC Polymers Company Limited and EcoBlue Limted, both experts in high-quality pure and recycled PP resin. Thailand Post plays a key role as the service provider, collecting used PP plastic from across the country and sending it directly for production. Nan Mee Industry Company Limited under the Horse brand, produces watercolor sets, including the Border Patrol Police. Most importantly, Channel 3 and BEC Group extend sincere gratitude to all people nationwide for their generous donations of used PP plastic to support this meaningful project.
"Let's take care of the world together with creating dreams for the future of Thai children".