Empowering Communities, Preserving Culture, and Advancing the Global Goals
Since 2018, LOUIS THAI International Group has gone beyond being a service provider. Every ritual conducted, every transfer made, and every villager employed reflects our commitment to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). What began as a spiritual and cultural practice has evolved into a model of community empowerment, economic inclusion, and sustainable living.
📊 Our Commitment in Numbers (2018–2024)
Cumulative Contributions
Over RM 338,000 (~THB 2.56 million) remitted into Thai rural communities since 2018.
Annual Allocation
Between 7%–37% of company expenses have been consistently directed toward SDG-related initiatives.
Geographic Focus
Primary focus on Khon Kaen and Chon Buri provinces — areas where remittances and rituals translate directly into local livelihoods.
Relevant SDGs Addressed
- SDG 1: No Poverty
- SDG 2: Zero Hunger
- SDG 8: Decent Work & Economic Growth
- SDG 12: Responsible Consumption & Production
- SDG 13: Climate Action
👩🌾 Employment, Participation, and Community Impact
Louis Thai — SDG Interactive Dashboard
Employment & Decent Work • Beneficiaries • Wages • Annual remittances (2018–2024)
👩🌾 Employment, Participation, and Community Impact
Rituals are the heartbeat of LOUIS THAI's contribution to the SDGs. Each ceremony is both a spiritual service for clients and a micro-economy for villagers.
2023 Participation
2024 Participation
Direct Wages Distributed
Beneficiary Profile
The impact is simple but powerful: a widow in Khon Kaen able to buy food for her grandchildren, an elderly man in Chon Buri earning with dignity, and young villagers supplementing their income without leaving their communities.
👩🌾 Employment, Participation & Community Impact
Rituals power livelihoods while preserving culture — SDG 1, 8, 12, 13
2023 • Participation
122 rituals (1-to-1). Each generated direct income for villagers.
2024 • Opportunities
103 rituals × 3–5 assistants → ~309–515 short-term jobs.
Direct Wages
THB 154,500–257,500
≈ RM 20,038–33,398
Cumulative Contributions
RM 338,000 remitted
≈ THB 2.56 million since 2018
Beneficiaries
Low-educated villagers, women, and
elderly but capable individuals.
Geographic Focus
Khon Kaen & Chon Buri — where rituals translate directly into livelihoods.
All figures based on audited management reports, annual average MYR→THB where needed.
🌱 Go-Green Practices Rooted in Culture
Sustainability is woven into every ritual. Unlike industrial ceremonies that rely on synthetic products, LOUIS THAI rituals use 100% organic and biodegradable materials such as:
- Banana bark and leaves
- Coconut stems and fronds
- Local natural fibers and hand-crafted offerings
These practices not only support SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption) and SDG 13 (Climate Action), but also ensure the continuity of traditional knowledge and craft. Each ritual becomes both a spiritual service and an environmental statement: culture and sustainability can co-exist harmoniously.
🤝 Transparency and Accountability
Our credibility rests on transparency.
- Audited Management Reports consolidate all remittances.
- Exchange Rates: Where THB values were missing, we used annual average MYR→THB rates to estimate, ensuring consistency and honesty.
- Transaction Records: Between 2022–2024, totals were confirmed with 19, 7, and 10 transfers
- Community Verification: Every activity is supported with photos, testimonies, and internal audits, underscoring authenticity and accountability.
🧠 Test Your Insight
Answer the questions below, then click Check answers.
🌟 Looking Ahead
The journey is not complete. As LOUIS THAI looks toward the future, our vision is to scale community empowerment, expand sustainable practices, and deepen cultural preservation. Each ritual performed is more than a spiritual service — it is:
- A client’s meaningful experience
- A villager’s fair wage
- A community’s cultural heartbeat
- And a step toward achieving the SDGs
✨ With every ringgit invested and every villager empowered, LOUIS THAI International reaffirms its role as both a guardian of tradition and a driver of sustainable development.
and then