Thammasat University Notification
Subject: Energy Conservation Policy
Pursuant to the Energy Conservation Promotion Act B.E. 2535, as amended in B.E. 2550, which requires owners of designated buildings to implement energy management within their buildings by establishing an energy conservation policy, targets, an energy conservation plan, and energy management methods. And whereas Thammasat University, a higher education institution under the Ministry of Education, is the owner of designated buildings in accordance with the Royal Decree on Designated Buildings B.E. 2538.
Thammasat University hereby announces the Energy Conservation Policy for all faculties and departments within Thammasat University to adhere to, in order to achieve efficient and sustainable energy conservation, with the following guidelines:
- Energy conservation is a part of Thammasat University’s operations. Implementation will encompass both the issuance of regulations and practical actions to achieve maximum effectiveness.
- Thammasat University will proceed to improve energy efficiency in various buildings appropriately, corresponding to the characteristics and quantity of energy consumed within the university’s buildings.
- Thammasat University has the intention and commitment to comply with laws related to energy conservation and management, and considers it the duty and responsibility of executives at all levels, personnel, and all students.
- Thammasat University will continuously improve energy efficiency every year. The executives and the energy management working group will monitor, inspect, and prepare an energy management report to be submitted to the Ministry of Energy annually.
- To ensure operations achieve the goals of the aforementioned Energy Conservation Policy, Thammasat University will allocate the budget, personnel, and various resources with maximum efficiency.
Therefore, this announcement is made known and to be adhered to by all.
Announced on August 26, B.E. 2567 (2024)
(Professor Dr. Supasawad Chardchawarn) Acting Rector