CCCL Joins Wit in Bangkok 2026 with Film Screenings and Workshops

2 days ago
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Wit in Bangkok 2026, a science and technology festival organized by the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration in collaboration with the Science Communicator Association and a wide network of partners, took place from 14–16 August 2026, 10:00 AM–5:00 PM, at the Bang Sue Environmental Education and Conservation Center (Environmental Library), Wachirabenchathat Park (Rot Fai Park), Bangkok.

This year’s festival, themed “CO-EXIST: Living Together,” invited participants to take a closer look at the world around us through the lenses of environmental science, biology, psychology, social sciences, education, and technological development.

The festival featured three main activity themes:

CONNECT — Interactions between humans and humans
COHABIT — Interactions between humans and other living beings
CREATE — Interactions between humans and non-living things

This year, CCCL joined the festival with a special programme titled “ON THE CANVAS: Assemble, Create, Tell”, featuring screenings of four short films:

ULTRAMARINE (อเวจีสีขาว)
MAXI OUT (ศึกสุดท้ายก่อนโลกสุก)
CONE (콘)
A SMALL GARDEN BY THE WINDOW

The programme also featured a special screening of URBAN FLAMES (เปลวไฟเมือง).

Following the screenings, CCCL hosted a conversation with Patcharaporn Uraporn (Proud), who previously created an art project with CCCL as a CCCL Youth Ambassador in 2021. The conversation aimed to inspire an audience of both adults and children through her experiences in using art and creative expression to engage with environmental issues.

The discussion was moderated by Supawadee Charoenphon, CCCL’s Communications Officer, and Thanawat Tansuk, CCCL’s Youth and Community Coordinator.

The programme continued with a climate drawing activity, where participants were invited to draw their own homes within an ecosystem of their choice. The facilitator then introduced different disaster scenarios caused by the climate crisis, challenging participants to find creative ways to protect their homes from each threat.

The activity encouraged participants to connect the climate crisis with their own homes and surroundings, fostering greater awareness while inspiring them to imagine and explore creative solutions to different climate-related challenges.