The Company places importance on preparedness for emergency situations to ensure the safety of employees, contractors, and other relevant parties at operational sites. In 2025, the Company conducted annual firefighting and fire evacuation drills covering both theoretical and practical training. The activities included firefighting plans, the use of firefighting equipment, fire evacuation, search and rescue, and emergency response. The program aimed to strengthen the knowledge, understanding, and skills required to respond correctly and safely during emergencies. It reflects the Company’s commitment to continuously developing its occupational health and safety management system, building a safety culture, and enhancing effective emergency preparedness.

Solar and Wind Power Plant Projects in Thailand

Asia Link Terminal Co., Ltd. in Phetchaburi Province conducted the activities in cooperation with the training unit of Bangchak Corporation Public Company Limited, which is legally authorized by the Department of Labour Protection and Welfare.

Hydropower Project in Lao PDR

Benefits of the Program

• A total of 12 supervisor-level personnel participated in and completed the safety officer at supervisory level training. In addition, 14 new and general employees participated in safety training, while seven representatives designated as fire evacuation leaders and assistants participated in basic firefighting training, with a 100% participation rate.
• A total of 28 persons participated in the work-at-height safety training, with 100% completing the training.
• A total of 267 persons participated in the firefighting and fire evacuation drills across 22 solar and wind power plant projects in Thailand, with a 100% participation rate.
• A total of 48 persons participated in the firefighting and fire evacuation drill at the Phetchaburi project, representing 67%. The drill results met the criteria prescribed by law.
• A total of 26 persons participated in the firefighting and fire evacuation drill at the hydropower project in Lao PDR, representing 59%.