Boat operators, floating restaurants to be impacted by environmental-law changes

PATTAYA:--Chonburi asked Pattaya-area boat and floating restaurant operators how new environmental regulations might affect them.

 

Deputy Gov. Wisit Pungpetch chaired the Jan. 10 meeting on the latest update to the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment’s list of protected sites in Banglamung District.

 

The draft list outlines coastal and marine areas to receive official government protection, including coral reefs.

 

The regulations will impact the current business practices of boat and jet ski operators as well as several floating restaurants. The operators were given a chance to provide input that will go into the final report.

 

The report covers jobs, security, competitiveness, development and environmental quality.

 

 

-- © Copyright Pattaya Mail 2019-01-18

"The operators were given a chance to provide input (Brown Envelopes) that will go into (his retirement fund) the final report."

Great on ideas...useless about implementing them  

Where does their rubbish go?

18 hours ago, jacko45k said:

Where does their rubbish go?

Rhetorical question 

Folks its critical that we protect Pattayas beautiful world famous coral reefs...

If we dont protect them one day we might see the beach covered in Trash and the ocean water a filthy black color.....O-Wait..... 

The restaurants are traps.  You get taken out; fed; charged exorbitant prices and marooned waiting for a lift back to shore which doesn't come till you have bought another drink.

On Friday, January 18, 2019 at 2:13 PM, jacko45k said:

Where does their rubbish go?

The toilets go into the sea, as does the dirty, greasy dishwater. Not sure where the rubbish goes but suspect into the sea as well.

1 hour ago, Pete1980 said:

The toilets go into the sea, as does the dirty, greasy dishwater. Not sure where the rubbish goes but suspect into the sea as well.

Except the lobster shells, they get refilled with monk-fish!