Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU <p><strong>Journal of Local Governance and Innovation</strong><br /><strong>ISSN 3027-8120 (Print)</strong><br /><strong>ISSN 2673-0405 (Online)<br /></strong></p> <p data-start="34" data-end="530">The journal has a policy to encourage and support faculty members, scholars, graduate and undergraduate students, as well as the general public to publish high-quality articles, limited to research articles and academic articles only. Submissions may be in either Thai or English and must fall within the fields of Political Science, Public Administration, Law (with an emphasis on governance and local administration), Management, Administrative Innovation, and Technology for Local Development.</p> <p data-start="532" data-end="846" data-is-last-node="" data-is-only-node="">All articles must be related to politics, governance, public administration, public policy, public sector management, local administration or local development, including contemporary issues such as local governance, digital governance, public policy, community development, administrative innovation, and GovTech.</p> <p data-start="532" data-end="846" data-is-last-node="" data-is-only-node="">The journal publishes regular issues three times a year as follows:<br />Issue 1: January – April<br />Issue 2: May – August<br />Issue 3: September – December</p> <p>Article types:<br />Article types are categorized into two types: research articles and academic articles.<br /><br />We accept articles in both Thai and English.<br /><br /><strong>Article Publication Conditions</strong></p> <p data-start="34" data-end="526">Each article is reviewed by at least two qualified peer reviewers. Articles submitted by external authors are evaluated by one internal reviewer and one external reviewer, or by at least two external reviewers. Articles submitted by internal authors are reviewed by external experts from institutions other than the one publishing the journal. All reviewers must possess expertise relevant to the subject area, and their selection must be approved by the editorial board prior to publication. The journal employs a double-blind peer review process, in which the reviewers do not know the identities of the authors, and the authors do not know the identities of the reviewers.</p> <p>The editorial board reserves the right to withhold review of an article until it has been revised to meet the journal's requirements. The original article submitted for publication must not have been previously published in any journal or publication and must not be under consideration for publication elsewhere. If the article includes images or tables from other sources, the author must obtain permission from the copyright owner and provide the letter of approval to the editorial board before publication.The views and opinions expressed in the articles are those of the respective authors and do not reflect the views or responsibility of the editorial board. The Journal of Local Administration and Innovation charges a regular publication fee but does not have any additional charges.<br /><br /><strong>The publication fee has changed as follows:</strong><br />Research articles/academic articles in Thai: 5,000 THB per article<br />Research articles/academic articles in English: 6,000 THB per article<br /><br /><strong>Instructions</strong> of the Payment Process for the Publication Fee of the Journal of Local Administration and Innovation<br />1. Authors are requested to submit document files via the ThaiJo system, including:<br />1.1 Research articles/academic articles in Word format (1 file)<br />1.2 Article submission form (<a href="https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/author_instruction">1 file</a>)<br />For detailed instructions on submitting these documents, please refer to the Instructions for Authors.<br />2. Initial Review and Notification<br />Once the document files are complete, the editorial team will conduct an initial review of the article. If the article meets the journal's requirements and passes the initial review, the journal will notify you to pay the publication fee before the article undergoes further quality assessment.<br />3. Payment Process<br />The publication fee must be transferred via a bank account. Payment instructions and details will be provided by the journal staff. The author will receive payment instructions directly from the journal.</p> <p><strong>Payment Channel</strong><br />The publication fee should be transferred to the following bank account:<br />Account Name: Surindra Rajabhat University<br />Bank Name: Bangkok Bank<br />Account Type: Savings<br />Account Number: 644-0-30330-0</p> <p><strong>After paying the fee</strong>, please send proof of payment to the following email address: jlgisrru@srru.ac.th. Include the following information in your email:<br />1) Author's name and surname<br />2) Article title<br />3) Transfer slip<br /><br /><strong>Note:</strong> All journal publication fees are non-refundable operating fees. If your article is not accepted for publication in the Journal of Local Administration and Innovation after review by two qualified individuals, the publication fee will not be refunded.</p> Program in Political Science, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Surindra Rajabhat University, Thailand th-TH Journal of Local Governance and Innovation 3027-8120 Music Therapy: Interdisciplinary Medical Communication Integrating the Musical Arts https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289769 <p>This academic article aims to review the literature on music therapy across various dimensions, covering its history, significance, and the current situation in Thailand, as well as relevant communication theories and research. The purpose is to propose future research directions for music therapy, an interdisciplinary field that integrates medical communication science with the musical arts. This integration benefits patient rehabilitation and positively impacts various levels of medical services, extending beyond healthcare facilities to involve all sectors of society, including government organizations and academic institutions.</p> <p>The article explores the definition and key components of music therapy, the integration of music with medical communication, patient populations who benefit, therapeutic approaches, the role of the music therapist, and examples of relevant research. Furthermore, the study proposes the Stimulus-Response (S-R) Theory and the SMCRE communication model as conceptual frameworks for research into this art of medical communication. From a communication perspective, the goal is to investigate how music therapists, as senders, utilize messages and media to stimulate patients, thereby eliciting significant positive therapeutic responses across various conditions. Based on empirical evidence, the article concludes by suggesting how government organizations should formulate policies to promote the future development of this interdisciplinary field.</p> Wisut Khunsiri Kovit Kantasiri Pastkorn Nanthawatsiri Krittin Khunsiri Punnarat Pingkhanont Tipchutha Subhimaros Singkaselit Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-19 2025-12-19 9 3 447 462 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289769 Local Government Strategies in Disaster Management Preparation: A Case Study of Baguio City, the Philippines https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/288244 <p>Baguio City, Philippines, is frequently exposed to natural disasters that have severe impacts on infrastructure, the economy, and the safety of its residents. This study aims to examine the factors influencing the preparedness of Local Government Units (LGUs) in disaster management and to analyze and propose strategies to enhance the effectiveness and sustainability of LGU disaster management systems. A qualitative research design was employed, collecting data through in-depth interviews with officials from the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO), LGU representatives, and community members, as well as through documentary analysis.</p> <p> The findings revealed four critical factors influencing LGU preparedness: (1) infrastructure and technology, such as the Early Warning System (EWS) and the Incident Command System (ICS); (2) management and resources, including budget allocation and personnel capacity; (3) community participation through volunteer training and local disaster monitoring networks; and (4) external support from partner organizations. These four factors were found to be interrelated and mutually reinforcing in shaping local disaster preparedness. At the same time, the study also found that LGUs in Baguio have developed strategies encompassing all four dimensions of the Disaster Management Cycle: prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery. These strategies were characterized by the integration of the identified factors into a systemic approach that enhanced resilience and strengthened the city’s capacity to respond to disasters.</p> <p> Nevertheless, certain challenges remain, including budget constraints, limitations in the functionality of ICS and EWS in some areas, and difficulties in enforcing land-use regulations in hazard zones. Therefore, Baguio City should prioritize the institutionalization of disaster prevention measures as part of its urban development plans, improve the accessibility and coverage of early warning systems, and continuously strengthen community participation. If these measures are consistently implemented, they will enhance the city’s disaster preparedness and ensure the long-term sustainability of its disaster management system</p> Kittisak Champasi Grichawat lowatcharin Kasipat Thonmanee Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-05 2025-12-05 9 3 1 22 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.288244 The development of organic agricultural product market to organic community enterprise, Khok Takhian subdistrict, Kab Choeng district, Surin province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/288629 <p>This research is aimed to study market of organic agriculture products of organic agriculture community enterprise and market of organic agriculture products of organic agriculture community enterprise. The research finding result market of organic agriculture products of organic agriculture community enterprise has researched found that the style of market in which is composed of manufacture market style. The manufacture market is essentially the members who bring the output of vegetables to purchase by themselves at community market, district market and local market. The style of engagement market is farmers who do the contract for vegetable &amp; rice distribution to Surin province hospital, Kap Cheong district hospital. The style of supplier market is purchased to mass production sales for middle man &amp; retailers in community toward district market and local market distribution. The style of online market is the distribution through online platform &amp; social media such LINE, Facebook’s’ member by the approach of organic agriculture product market development from organic agriculture community enterprise. This research is suggested that build of network to organic agriculture market Both inside and outside in Tambon level, Province level in objective with mutual knowledge exchange. This research is recommended that development of channel &amp; platform online marketing so as to Increase your chances of reaching new customer groups &amp; customer relationship worldwide. The representation is involved with organic agriculture product well known for customers through content communication, message. At last, Always learning marketing of to create competitiveness, Which will lead to increased income generation.</p> Navarat Nithichaiana Lalana Kaewpila Tharathorn Phuphanchueak Songklot Phonphuak Wimolkarn Nithisiriwaritkunk Saranya Suntararuk Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-05 2025-12-05 9 3 23 36 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.288629 An Analysis of Production Potential, Marketing, and Farmer Networks for Value Creation in Organic Vegetable Community Enterprises in Chiang Mai Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/288085 <p>This research aims to analyze the production potential, marketing strategies, and farmer networks to create added value for community enterprises growing organic vegetables in Chiang Mai Province. The study employed a quantitative research methodology, collecting data from 357 farmers through questionnaires, including executives, government officials, local leaders, the private sector, and local residents. Quantitative data were analyzed using statistical methods such as mean, standard deviation, and multiple regression analysis.</p> <p> The results of the study indicate that: 1) Production Potential: The overall production capacity of the community enterprise groups is rated at a high level. The groups demonstrated particular strengths in infrastructure management and the application of academic techniques and technologies, indicating readiness for efficient production system development. However, the farmers' knowledge and understanding of organic farming remain moderate, suggesting a need for further training to support consistent quality standards. 2) Marketing Potential: Marketing capacity is also at a high level, with financial and marketing management showing notable strengths. These areas reflect the groups' preparedness in budget management and strategic planning. Conversely, logistics management remains moderate, highlighting a need to improve product distribution systems. 3) Network Potential: The potential of the farmer network is high overall, especially in network management and support from government organizations. The cultivation of organizational culture is also strong, reinforcing internal unity. However, support from the private sector is moderate, revealing an opportunity to strengthen collaboration with businesses for long-term sustainability. The results suggest that while the community enterprises have high readiness in production, marketing, and networking, targeted capacity-building particularly in farmer education, logistics, and private-sector engagement could further enhance value creation and competitiveness in the organic vegetable sector.</p> Bo Huang Pawinee Areesrisom Weena Nilawonk Snit Sitti Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-05 2025-12-05 9 3 37 52 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.288085 The Innovative Leadership Development Model for School Administrators Under The Primary Educational Service Area Office Government Inspection Area 13 https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289231 <p>This research aimed to develop a model for enhancing innovative leadership among school administrators under the Primary Educational Service Area Office in Government Inspection Region 13. Phase 1 involved the development of the model through focus group discussions with nine experts. Phase 2 focused on implementing the model with a purposive sample of 30 school administrators, utilizing a pre-test and post-test design. Phase 3 evaluated the model's effectiveness through two groups of assessors: five experts who evaluated the accuracy and appropriateness of the model, and thirty school administrators who assessed its usefulness and feasibility. Data were analyzed using content analysis, frequency, percentage, mean, standard deviation, and t-tests. </p> <p> The findings revealed that: 1) The developed model for enhancing innovative leadership among school administrators comprised five key components including principles and concepts, objectives, development areas, implementation procedures, and critical success factors or conditions. 2) For the model implementation, school administrators demonstrated significant improvements in innovative leadership practices, with adherence to each model component reaching 80% or higher. 3) The evaluation of the model showed that its accuracy and appropriateness were rated at a high level, while its feasibility and usefulness were rated at the highest level.</p> Kongthep Toomthong Narumon Sakpakornkan Nawamin Prachanant Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-06 2025-12-06 9 3 53 66 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289231 The Collaborative Management Model for Constructive Conflict Reduction in Primary Schools under the Office of Basic Education Commission in Northern Thailand https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289244 <p>The purposes of this research were to (1) study the components, the guidelines, the conditions, the problems and analyze the components of the collaborative management model for constructive conflict reduction in primary schools under the Office of Basic Education Commission in northern Thailand, (2) create the collaborative management model for constructive conflict reduction in primary schools under the Office of Basic Education Commission in northern Thailand, and (3) evaluate the collaborative management model for constructive conflict reduction in primary schools under the Office of Basic Education Commission in northern Thailand. This research was mixed methods research. The samples consisted of 381 school administrators and teachers. The samples were obtained by Krejcie &amp;Morgan Tables with multi-stages sampling. The research instruments were1) structured interview 2) a questionnaire 3) notes. Data collection was done questionnaire, workshop, connoisseurship and public hearing. The data were analyzed using mean, standard deviation, shewness (SW), kurtosis (KS), kurtosis (KS), correlation coefficient (r), Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin (KMO) test, and confirmatory factor analysis (CFA).</p> <p> The results were shown with the purpose as follows : the first purpose, there were 7 components of 1) awareness of necessity, 2) management, 3) role, 4) coordination and network, 5) relationship maintenance, 6) situational analysis for conflict reduction, 7) evaluation. 2) the second purpose, after the expert workshop, 5 components were corrected and rearrange as follows: 1) awareness of necessary collaborative management, the methodology of constructive conflict reduction, 3) role-based management, 4) sacking and relationship maintenance of network, 5) evaluation. In general, the conditions and the problems were at the high levels. The components were consistent with empirical data at the good level. The correction and the appropriateness were at the highest levels. The model consisted of 1) principles, 2) objectives, 3) input, 4) process, 5) output, 6) outcomes, 7) Impacts, 8) conditional success and the third purpose, the possibility and the utility of the model were at the highest levels.</p> Nisa Worain Poompipat Rukponmongkol Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-09 2025-12-09 9 3 67 84 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289244 A Model for Promoting Quality Culture of Primary Educational Institutions under the Office of the Primary Educational Service Area in Sisaket Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/291005 <p>The objectives of this research were 1) to study the components, current conditions, desired conditions, needs, and guidelines for promoting a quality culture in primary schools 2) to develop and validate a model for promoting a quality culture in primary schools and 3) to evaluate the developed model for promoting a quality culture in primary schools. The study was conducted in three phases: (1) studying the components, current conditions, desired conditions, needs, and guidelines for promoting a quality culture in schools through (a) document synthesis, (b) data collection from 265 school administrators and 367 teachers, totaling 632 participants, and (c) interviews with 6 experts; (2) developing and validating the model through a focus group discussion with 9 experts; and (3) evaluating the developed model by 35 stakeholders.</p> <p> The research results found that the model for promoting a quality culture in primary schools consisted of six components: (1) principles, (2) objectives, (3) scope, which includes six dimensions: (a) quality leadership, (b) teamwork, (c) recognition and rewards, (d) strategic management, (e) human resource development, and (f) continuous improvement, (4) model management process, (5) model evaluation guidelines, and (6) critical success factors. The model was evaluated by experts as appropriate at the highest level. The assessments of feasibility and usefulness indicated that the model was at the highest level.</p> Pichit Rattanasopa Somkeit Boonrawd Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-09 2025-12-09 9 3 85 102 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.291005 Service Marketing Mix Affects the Parents' Decision in Choosing Private Schools in Surin Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290719 <p>This quantitative research aimed to investigate the service marketing mix factors influencing parents' decision-making process in enrolling their children in private schools in Surin Province. The sample consisted of 364 parents of private school students, selected through a combination of stratified random sampling and simple random sampling methods. The data collection tool was a validated and reliable questionnaire. The research findings indicated that the majority of respondents were female, aged between 31 and 40 years, holding a bachelor's degree, self-employed, earning a monthly income exceeding 35,001 baht, and predominantly in the role of mother or father. Most respondents had one child enrolled in a private school. Multiple regression analysis revealed that the service marketing mix factors influencing parents' decision-making accounted for 71.4% of the variance at a statistical significance level of 0.05. Four key service marketing mix components significantly influenced parents'decision-making process: price, promotion, people, and process. Conversely, three service marketing mix components—product, place, and physical evidence—were found not to affect the decision-making process significantly. The results of this study can assist private schools in strategic planning and marketing adjustments to attract and retain student enrollments, as well as guide efforts to enhance service quality in alignment with parental expectations. Regulatory authorities governing private education institutions can utilize these findings for policy formulation and oversight, as well as for forecasting enrollment trends within Surin Province. Furthermore, the study contributes to an increased understanding of consumer behavior within the context of private education. It can serve as a model for future studies exploring the marketing mix in educational settings in other regions.</p> Kornpassorn Chutrakul Chonnatcha Kungwansupaphan Peevana Parnitvitidkun Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-09 2025-12-09 9 3 103 118 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290719 The Study of The Component Academic Grit of Nakhon Ratchasima Rajabhat Students https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290696 <p>This study aimed 1) to investigate the components of academic grit and 2) to test the fit of the academic grit component model of undergraduate students at Nakhon Ratchasima Rajabhat University. It was descriptive structural research. The sample consisted of undergraduate students in the second semester of the 2024 academic year, obtained through a multistage sampling method, using stratified sampling to select the program courses of each faculty and simple random sampling to select student classes from all years, totaling 606 students. The research instrument was the academic grit scale consisted of 2 components as follows: Component 1 passion with 5 indicators and Component 2 perseverance with 4 indicators comprising a total of 67 items using a 5 point rating scale with an overall reliability coefficient of 0.96 The data were analyzed by Confirmatory Factor Analysis CFA using the Mplus program</p> <p> The research results found that the academic grit component, component 1, Passion, had a component weight of 0.373, and component 2, Perseverance had a component weight of 0.377 and The model of the academic grit of students at Nakhon Ratchasima Rajabhat University was found to be very good fit with the empirical data, with Chi-square value χ^"<sup>2</sup>" = 16.1 df = 11 χ^"<sup>2</sup>" /df = 1.46, p-value = 0.138, CFI = 0.998, TLI = 0.994, RMSEA = 0.027, SRMR = 0.012. The research findings indicated that undergraduate students with high passion and perseverance tend to exhibit good learning behaviors and adaptability in challenging learning situations. In addition, the grit component model also reflects the ability to predict and explain psychological characteristics related to learners’ commitment and effort effectively. The recommendations from the research results are that teachers and lecturers can use the Academic Grit Scale and its scoring criteria as tools for guidance to explore and deeply understand individual learners, together with collecting data from other measurement tools related to learning variables, such as learning goal setting and achievement motivation. Moreover, the results of the grit component analysis can also be used as fundamental information for designing curricula or learner development activities to enhance adaptation skills and self-development in learning effectively.</p> Wikanda Chairat Settawat Choworakul Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-12 2025-12-12 9 3 119 140 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290696 Improving the Income Level of Farmers at Talat Khae by the Power of the Network of Farmer Groups in Talat Khae Subdistrict Municipality, Non Sung District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290695 <p>This research aims to: 1) examine the context and rice production process in Talat Khae Subdistrict Municipality, Non Sung District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province; 2) investigate methods of reducing costs throughout the rice production process of local farmers; 3) analyze approaches to increasing farmers’ income through the power of farmer networks; and 4) develop a model for raising farmers’ income by utilizing the farmer network of Talat Khae Subdistrict Municipality, Non Sung District, Nakhon Ratchasima Province. This study employed a community-based research (CBR) approach with 60 participants, using interviews, group discussions, in-depth interviews, and focus group meetings as data collection methods. Additional data were gathered through note-taking, photography, interview forms, experimental plots, and participant observation. The data were analyzed using content analysis and descriptive analysis.</p> <p>Results of the study 1) The local context has 390 farmers in the area, with a total rice cultivation area of 5,941 rai. The soil is clay mixed with sand. The rice production process is consistent with religious traditions. There is no farmer group in the area. 2) The production cost in the area is 4,850 baht/rai, with a return on paddy selling of 5,250 baht/rai. The profit per rai is 400 baht/rai. 3) There are 3 ways to reduce costs: soil preparation, cultivation and maintenance methods, and seed selection. 4) The model raising the income of farmers in Talat Khae that will result in farmers who form a group becoming strong and having effective group management requires the following actions: organizing the structure, roles, and management of the farmer network group as a network fund; setting group rules, rules for joining as group members, rules for receiving rice seeds, and rules for the network group's rice mills; and using local wisdom and local culture to apply to cultivation from the upstream, midstream, and downstream processes in developing products from local rice.</p> Katawut Ponkhot Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-12 2025-12-12 9 3 141 160 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290695 Integrated Policy Recommendations for Transforming Sakon Nakhon into a Herbal Medicine Metropolis https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289400 <p>This research aims to study and analyze the problems, success factors, and policy approaches to drive Sakon Nakhon Province to become a “Metropolitan Botanical City” using qualitative research methods. Data were collected through in-depth interviews and focus group discussions with stakeholders from the government sector, academic sector, private sector, and civil society sector. The results of the study indicate that, despite the high potential, herbal businesses in Sakon Nakhon still face structural obstacles, a lack of appropriate support for small entrepreneurs, and an inability to effectively connect local wisdom with modern science. The success factors consist of 7 main issues: knowledge, government support, cooperation networks, market response, innovation, product identity, and product standards. The 5 policy proposals from the research were (1) establishment of a main agency at the provincial level, (2) development of a comprehensive herbal business ecosystem, (3) improvement of regulations to be consistent with small entrepreneurs, (4) strengthening learning in the education system and community, and (5) promoting the use of herbs in daily life through creative marketing. This research presents new knowledge that can be applied in determining public policies for the sustainable development of urban areas in the context of other areas.</p> Sanyasorn Swasthaisong Wasin Phechponphan Pissadarn Seanchat Lamai Romyen Nethichai Thanaraj Artsuk Mameekul Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-13 2025-12-13 9 3 161 178 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289400 Application of geographic information systems to analyze community forest management guidelines in the border area of Sisaket Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290378 <p>This research aims to 1) study the status and geographical context of community forests in the border area of Sisaket Province. 2) Develop a geographic information system (GIS) for community forest management and 3) search for approaches to community forest management using the GIS system. The research used qualitative research methods, collecting data from interviews with 50 key informants and focus group discussions in 5 areas, totaling 100 people. Data was analyzed using content analysis and presented descriptively.</p> <p>The research results found that: 1. The five community forests differ according to their local contexts but have similar management structures, namely, they are operated by community forest committees that play an important role in policy setting and enforcement of regulations. Forest restoration and conservation, and community cooperation to ensure sustainable use of forest resources. 2. The development of GIS systems aims to support efficient and sustainable forest resource management through spatial data surveys, system design and development. Community Participation and Data Validation GIS systems help track land changes, improve forest management decisions, and enhance community participation. 3. Guidelines for the development of geographic information systems were 1) Zoning of the area 2) Survey and data collection 3) Management planning 4) Community participation and 5) Support from external agencies in coordinating and supporting satellite imagery tools and data for sustainable and maximum benefit management of natural resources.</p> Alongkot Phansanit Surasak Chantha Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-14 2025-12-14 9 3 179 200 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290378 Job Burnout among Personnel in Local Administrative Organizations in Wang Somboon District, Sa Kaeo Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290168 <p>The objectives of this research were; 1) examine the state of job burnout by personnel in local administrative organizations, and 2) investigate factors associated with job burnout among these personnel. The research population consisted of 241 personnel working in local administrative organizations in Wang Somboon District, Sa Kaeo Province. Data were collected using a questionnaire and analyzed using frequency, percentage, mean, standard deviation, Chi-square Test, and Pearson’s Correlation Coefficient.</p> <p> The results revealed that 1) the job burnout level of local administrative organization personnel of emotional exhaustion (μ = 10.33, σ = 10.49) and depersonalization (μ = 4.07, σ = 5.02) were both low, while personal accomplishment was found to be at a higher level (μ = 24.21, σ = 14.41) 2) Regarding the factors associated with burnout level of local administrative organization personnel, individual factors such as length of service and job position were found to be significantly associated with job burnout at the .05 level of statistical significance. Additionally, the work environment was negatively correlated with emotional exhaustion (r = -0.36) and depersonalization (r = -0.20) at the .01 level of statistical significance, while positively correlated with personal accomplishment (r = 0.20) at the .01 level of statistical significance.</p> Prasong Laohapong Panmanus Sapkriengdet Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-14 2025-12-14 9 3 201 218 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290168 The Development of Classroom Research Competency of Students in Teaching Profession Program by Reflective Coaching https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290238 <p>This research aimed 1) to develop classroom research competency of students in teaching profession program by reflective coaching and 2) to study the satisfaction of students in teaching profession program towards the development of classroom research competency by reflective coaching. The target group consisted of students in Graduate Diploma Program in Teaching Profession,with total number of 15 students obtained by purposive sampling. by drawing lots to select the One-Group Posttest-Only Design. The research instruments included 1) assessment form on classroom research competency of students in teaching profession program by reflective coaching and IOC to 0.60 to 1.00 and reliability for the entire version equal to 0.84 and 2) satisfaction assessment form of students in teaching profession program. The statistics used in the research comprised frequency, percentage, mean, and standard deviation.</p> <p>The research results were found that:</p> <p>1)The quality of classroom research competency of co-researchers through reflective coaching process, in overall, was rated at the highest level (µ=4.62,σ=0.56) When comparing before reflective coaching process, it was rated at a moderate level (µ=3.42,σ=0.65) and after reflective coaching process, it was found that an average score of co-researchers in the experimental group according to classroom research competency assessment was at the highest level, for 15 students or 100%. An average score of co-researchers according to the assessment of classroom research work quality through reflective coaching process was found that it increased by µ=3.42 to µ=4.62 or (∆=1.20)</p> <p>2) The satisfaction of students in teaching profession program towards classroom research competency through reflective coaching, in overall, was rated at the highest level (µ=4.76,σ=0.53). When considering each aspect, the average values ordering from highest to the lowest were as follows: the aspect of benefits received (µ=4.80,σ=0.45), learning atmosphere (µ= 4.76,σ=0.53), and learning management (µ=4.72,σ=0.62).</p> ิBoonpeng Sittivongsa Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-17 2025-12-17 9 3 219 224 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290238 Developing a Creative Tourism Route to Promote Elderly Empowerment in Noen Hom Community, Prachinburi Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290167 <p>This study aimed to develop creative tourism routes and activities that promote active ageing among older adults in Noen Hom community, Prachinburi Province. The research was grounded in the community’s natural resources, ways of life, and rich cultural capital, which include herbal processing, traditional knife forging, angklung craftsmanship, and organic agricultural practices. A Participatory Action Research (PAR) framework was employed to ensure that older adults and community members were actively involved throughout the entire design process from the identification of cultural capital and the co-creation of activity prototypes to the assessment of the community’s capacity to implement creative tourism.</p> <p>The research methods comprised three major components. First, cultural and tourism-related resources were systematically documented and categorized, revealing that the community possesses diverse knowledge systems and learning sites with strong potential for tourism development. Second, creative tourism activities were collaboratively designed with older adults, local leaders, and community enterprises. Six activities aligned with local capabilities were selected: herbal crispy-roll making, agarwood perfume production, herbal soap crafting, bamboo-shoot dessert making, herbal compress preparation, and mushroom cultivation. These activities were integrated into a structured creative tourism route titled “Learning and Living Well in Noen Hom,” in which older adults played central roles as facilitators, cultural interpreters, and experiential-learning leaders. The third component involved assessing the community’s potential using feedback from 45 volunteer tourists. The findings indicated that the overall potential of the community was rated at a high level ( = 4.18, S.D. = 0.66). The highest-rated dimension was the design of activities derived from local cultural capital ( = 4.52, S.D. = 0.72), followed by older adults’ participation in tourism activity management ( = 4.35, S.D. = 0.42) and the involvement of local masters, cultural practitioners, and artisans as storytellers and interpreters ( = 4.35, S.D. = 0.74).</p> <p>The results demonstrate that integrating cultural capital with the principles of active ageing enhances the physical and psychological well-being of older adults, reduces dependency, generates supplementary income, and creates social value through pride in local wisdom. In terms of contribution, this research proposes a community-driven model of creative tourism development that positions older adults as active contributors rather than passive recipients. The model provides a practical framework for rural communities seeking to establish culturally grounded creative tourism and serves as a mechanism for strengthening local economies and promoting a healthy, sustainable ageing society.</p> Somluk Bunnarong Karoon Intavas Wongduan Janpong Maneerat Sukkasem Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-17 2025-12-17 9 3 225 236 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290167 The Development of Conflict Reconciliation Mediation Model by Participation of Community in Nakhon Ratchasima Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290006 <p>This research aimed to 1) study the dispute resolution mediation model and the level of public participation in the mediation process; 2) study factors leading to community participation in community dispute resolution; and 3) develop a mediation model that incorporates community participation. A mixed-method, qualitative, and quantitative research approach was employed. Qualitative data were collected purposively from two groups of 15 individuals: officials responsible for the mediation center and residents who had completed training in community mediation, one representative from each village. Semi-structured interviews were conducted and content analysis was conducted. Quantitative data were collected from a simple random sample of 361 local residents. Questionnaires were used to analyze mean and Pearson's product moment correlation coefficient, and descriptive analysis and discussion were presented. The results revealed that: 1) the dispute resolution mediation model and the level of public participation in the mediation process. The mediation model in this area consists of the following processes: pre-mediation, problem analysis, data collection, and conflict analysis; issue identification and meeting to reach an agreement during the mediation process; and post-mediation follow-up. And in the issue of the level of participation, it was found that participation in decision-making (𝒙̅ = 4.24, SD = 0.86) was the most, followed by participation in receiving benefits (𝒙̅ = 4.11, SD = 0.65), and participation in evaluation (𝒙̅ = 3.69, SD = 0.75). 2) Factors leading to community participation in dispute resolution in the community found that the mediation method/ process (𝒙̅ = 4.40, SD = 0.68), followed by parties and conflicting parties (𝒙̅ = 4.29, SD = 0.83), and suitability of mediators (𝒙̅ = 4.15, SD = 0.82). 3) The form of dispute resolution mediation with public participation in the community found that there must be a process to promote human resource development, management of structures in the form of community networks. Create acceptance among the community, provide information to create understanding and see the goals of mediation in the right direction, have a monitoring and evaluation system and support from network partners.</p> Piyanan Songsoontorawut Katawut Ponkhot Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-17 2025-12-17 9 3 237 258 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290006 The Development of Teaching Models Based on Sports Science Concepts to Enhance the Physical Education Learning Management Competencies of Student Teachers at Rajabhat University in the Lower Northeastern Region https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289922 <p>This study aimed to (1) examine the current conditions, problems, and needs in physical education learning management among pre-service teachers at Rajabhat Universities in the Lower Northeastern Region of Thailand, (2) develop an instructional model based on sport science concepts to enhance the learning management competency of pre-service teachers, (3) compare the effects of implementing the developed sport science-based instructional model, and (4) evaluate the satisfaction with and appropriateness of the model. The research employed a Research and Development (R&amp;D) methodology.</p> <p>The target population for the needs assessment phase included 25 physical education instructors and 180 pre-service teachers from Rajabhat Universities in the designated region, along with 10 experts in physical education learning management who participated in in-depth interviews. For the experimental phase, the target group consisted of 54 third-year pre-service physical education students from the Faculty of Education, Ubon Ratchathani Rajabhat University, during the second semester of the 2024 academic year. These students were divided into an experimental group (n = 27) and a control group (n = 27), selected through multistage random sampling.</p> <p>The research instruments comprised: (1) a questionnaire on current problems and learning management needs, (2) a knowledge test on instructional practices based on sport science concepts, (3) a competency assessment form for learning management based on sport science, and (4) a satisfaction questionnaire and a model evaluation form. The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics (percentage, mean, and standard deviation), inferential statistics (t-test), and qualitative analysis from interview data.</p> <p>The research findings revealed the following:</p> <p> (1) The current conditions and learning management needs in physical education were rated at the highest level by instructors ( = 4.53, S.D. = 0.64) and at a high level by pre-service teachers ( = 4.39, S.D. = 0.77). Expert interviews indicated that sport science integration is essential for developing five core teaching competencies in pre-service teachers, with an emphasis on learner engagement and the use of contemporary technologies that support self-assessment and growth. Despite challenges related to limited resources and motivation, these can be addressed through flexible curriculum design and collaboration with external networks—marking a significant shift toward sustainable professional teacher development.</p> <p> (2) The developed instructional model included five essential components: principles, objectives, content, a six-step instructional process, and assessment. Evaluation by 10 experts confirmed the model’s highest level of appropriateness ( = 4.60, S.D. = 0.48).</p> <p> (3) The experimental group demonstrated significantly higher post-intervention scores in learning management competency than the control group at the .01 level of statistical significance.</p> <p> (4) The pre-service teachers in the experimental group expressed the highest level of satisfaction with the instructional model ( = 4.65, S.D. = 0.45), and the experts validated the model as highly appropriate ( = 4.60, S.D. = 0.48).</p> Apiruk kumsnou Piyaporn Phitchayaphirat Phumipong Chormhongphiphat Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-18 2025-12-18 9 3 259 276 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289922 Development of Integrated Learning Resources in the Area Between School with the Community to Enhance Life Skills According to the Philosophy of the Sufficiency Economy: Ban E-Na School (Ratprachanukul) https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289906 <p>This research aimed to 1) investigate current problems and needs for developing integrated area-based learning resources through school-community collaboration to enhance life skills based on the Sufficiency Economy Philosophy (SEP), 2) develop integrated area-based learning resources through school-community collaboration to enhance life skills based on SEP, and 3) evaluate the development of integrated area-based learning resources through school-community collaboration to enhance life skills based on SEP. The study employed Participatory Action Research (PAR) with two cycles of development, each consisting of four phases: planning, acting, observing, and reflecting. Cycle 1 involved data collection through planning meetings for learning resource development with 27 research participants, in-depth interviews with 17 key informants regarding current problems and needs, study visits, participatory observation in development activities, and reflective documentation to improve plans for the next cycle. Cycle 2 included meetings with the Basic Education School Committee and 27 research participants to plan new implementation strategies, action implementation according to the revised plan, observation of changes, and final reflection. The research participants included 1 researcher, 17 teachers from Ban E-Na School (Ratprachanukul), and 9 local wisdom leaders from the community, totaling 27 participants. Additionally, a sample of 233 individuals was selected from a total population of 304 (comprising teachers, school committee members, parents, and students) using stratified and simple random sampling to provide quantitative data for evaluating satisfaction with the development. The research instruments included meeting records, interview forms, observation forms, reflective journals, and satisfaction questionnaires. Qualitative data were analyzed using content analysis, while quantitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistics to draw conclusions.</p> <p>The research findings revealed that:</p> <p>The significant problems included teachers' lack of knowledge about implementing SEP, lack of learning resources based on SEP, deterioration of existing learning resources, discontinuity in implementation, low participation between the school and community, lack of motivation and appreciation for learning based on SEP, and limited opportunities for teachers to participate in managing learning resources. The needs for development included study visits, improvement of learning resources within the school, collaboration development, opportunities for teacher participation, and the development of students' life skills based on SEP.</p> <p>The development of learning resources involved study visits to schools with best practices, organizing workshops, improving learning resources both in the school and community, coordinating collaboration with the community, collaborating with Rasi Salai Technical College to offer short-term vocational courses, and organizing camps to develop life skills based on SEP.</p> <p>The evaluation results showed that students were able to connect the knowledge learned through lesson learned activities in each life skill based on the philosophy of sufficiency economy in all life skills. The satisfaction with the development of the sample group, which consisted of 233 people including teachers, school committee members, parents, and students, was overall at a high level ( = 4.11). The results of interviews with 17 relevant individuals revealed that they were satisfied with the implementation.</p> Thitnarong Maneewat Pim-orn Sod-Iam Kannika Waisopa Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-18 2025-12-18 9 3 277 296 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289906 Causal Factors Influencing Achievement in Online Calculus Learning of Learners in Higher Education Institutions in Bangkok Metropolitan Region https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289737 <p>This research aims to study the causal factors affecting academic achievement in an online Calculus course and to investigate the relationship between parents' demographic characteristics and students' academic achievement. The sample group consisted of 400 undergraduate students from higher education institutions in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region, selected using Simple Random Sampling. A 5-point rating scale questionnaire was used as the data collection instrument. The statistical methods used for data analysis included the Chi-square test, Pearson's correlation coefficient, multiple regression analysis, and Structural Equation Modeling (SEM).</p> <p>The study found that parents' demographic characteristics, specifically their highest educational level and family income, were statistically and significantly related to students' academic achievement. In the context of online learning, which has several limitations, the difficulty of the Calculus course content becomes even more complex. The structural analysis of the relationship between the six causal factors—achievement motivation, academic background, family economic status, family social status, instructional management, and information technology—revealed that the model was consistent with empirical data and could explain 82.0% of the variance in online Calculus academic achievement. The factors, in order of decreasing influence, were family economic status, family social status, instructional management, achievement motivation, academic background, and information technology.</p> <p>The findings of this research highlight the importance of family's economic and social context, as well as the quality of instructional management and technological support, on students' academic achievement in online Calculus. Key policy recommendations include offering foundational mathematics courses for students before they take Calculus, developing modern technology-based instructional innovations, continuously monitoring and evaluating learning outcomes, and promoting quality interaction between instructors and students to enhance learning effectiveness in an online context.</p> Bongkote Thanawongwisoot Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-19 2025-12-19 9 3 397 314 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289737 The Mechanism of Development and Market Value Added to the Folk Fishery Group’s Fish Processing Product surrounding Doi Tao Lake, Chiang Mai https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289706 <p>The objectives of this research were 1) to manage the knowledge and local wisdom related to the conservation and propagation of freshwater fish by the local fishing communities along Doi Tao Lake, 2) to increase the market value of processed fish products from these local fishing communities, and 3) to develop online marketing for processed fish products from these communities. The researchers applied a Mixed – Method Approach to collect and analyse data. The target group in this study consists of residents of Hot District, Chiang Mai Province, totaling 40 people (for interviews).Additionally, members of the community enterprise group, the agricultural housewives processing fish group, fish processing entrepreneurs in Doi Tao District, Chiang Mai Province, totaling 40 people (for trainings) were included. The research results found that 1) The wisdom in the conservation and propagation of freshwater fish of the fishing communities along Doi Tao Lake, is divided into seven components: the establishment of aquatic conservation zones, the setting of community rules and regulations, community participation, community beliefs, promotion of youth involvement in the conservation and propagation of aquatic species, conservation planning, and support from government and private agencies, 2) The market value of processed fish products from the fishing communities along Doi Tao Lake, could be increased by designing product labels that reflect the identity of the Doi Tao community and the various types of processed fish products. Additionally, making the products modern and providing complete information, and 3) Online marketing for processed fish products from the fishing communities along Doi Tao Lake, could be developed by creating a website as a sales channel. This is in response to the challenges of rising costs, decreasing customer numbers, and the lack of successors to the local wisdom of fish processing in traditional sales methods. The research findings can be applied to establish development mechanisms that enhance value and promote the effective utilization of aquatic resources surrounding Doi Tao Lake.</p> Prateep Peuchthonglanglang Thanyalak Boonlue Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-19 2025-12-19 9 3 315 332 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289706 Development of Learning Agility Measurement Instrument for Basic Education School Administrators: An Application of Latent Class Analysis for Cut-point Determination https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289704 <p>Learning agility measurement instruments can assess and evaluate the characteristics of basic education administrators across different components, while latent class analysis serves to classify administrator characteristics within distinct groups. This research aimed to 1) develop and validate a learning agility measurement instrument for basic education school administrators, and 2) conduct latent class analysis of learning agility among basic education school administrators to establish cut-off scores. The research sample comprised 300 basic education school administrators from Thailand’s six geographical regions, selected through multistage sampling procedures. Data collection employed a learning agility measurement instrument featuring a 5-point Likert scale, encompassing 5 dimensions of learning agility across 30 items. Data analysis utilized descriptive statistics (means and standard deviations), confirmatory factor analysis, and latent class analysis. Research findings revealed that: 1) The learning agility measurement instrument demonstrated Index of Item-Objective Congruence (IOC) values ranging from 0.80 - 1.00, discriminant power coefficients from 0.257 - 0.766, and construct validity with factor loadings ranging from 0.413 - 0.873, all statistically significant at the .05 level, with overall reliability of 0.922; and 2) Latent class analysis successfully identified three distinct learning agility groups among basic education administrators: Latent Class 1 “Beginning-level Learning Agility Group” (n = 20, 6.667%), Latent Class 2 “Good-level Learning Agility Group” (n = 155, 51.667%), and Latent Class 3 “Excellent-level Learning Agility Group” (n = 125, 41.667%). The cut-off score of 18.250 effectively differentiates between Latent Classes 1 and 2, while the cut-off score of 21.335 distinguishes between Latent Classes 2 and 3 according to proficiency levels.</p> Yada Muangkaew Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-19 2025-12-19 9 3 333 352 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289704 Factors Affecting Stress of Local Government Officials in Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289674 <p>This research were to 1) study the level of work stress of local administrative organization officers in Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province, 2) study the comparison of work stress of local administrative organization officers in Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province, 3) study the factors affecting the stress of local administrative organization officers in Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province, and 4) suggest guidelines for reducing stress of local administrative organization officers in Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province. The sample group used in this research was local administrative organization officers in Khueang Nai District. Ubon Ratchathani Province, 19 locations. The sample size was determined by opening the ready-made table of Krejcie and Morgan, which resulted in 274 samples. The research instruments were questionnaires. The statistics used were frequency, percentage, mean and standard deviation, t-test, F-test with one-way ANOVA and multiple regression. The research results found that 1) From the study of the level of work stress of local administrative organization officers, Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province, it was found to be at a moderate level (x ̅ = 3.45, SD = 1.26). 2) From a comparative study of work stress of local administrative organization officers, Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province, it was found that work stress of local administrative organization officers, Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province was not dependent on gender, age, education and different length of work. In terms of status and average monthly income, there were statistically significant differences in work stress at the 0.05 level. 3) From the study of factors affecting stress of local government officials in Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province, it was found that work factors affected work stress at the 0.01 level. 4) The guidelines for reducing stress of local government officials in Khueang Nai District, Ubon Ratchathani Province are: Reducing stress of local government officials should focus on improving factors related to organizational roles and career development, as well as promoting relationships and social support in the workplace to reduce workload and pressure.</p> Merisa Kalongrat Seksan Sonwa Worachart Wariwan Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-19 2025-12-19 9 3 353 366 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289674 The Key Role of Digital Learning Technologies in Shaping and Transforming Modern Teaching Approaches https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/289014 <p>The adoption of digital learning technologies has revolutionized educational methods by moving away from conventional teacher-directed approaches to student-focused learning environments supported by technology. Modern education now offers both new opportunities and challenges as teaching methods evolve to become more interactive and personalized through the help of learning management systems (LMS), artificial intelligence (AI), virtual and augmented reality (VR/AR), and predictive analytics. This study explores the ways digital learning technologies influence modern instructional methods while emphasizing pedagogical innovation, theoretical integration, and future educational technology trends. The research utilized a qualitative methodology that included comprehensive literature reviews and conceptual evaluations of existing digital tools and frameworks like SAMR and TPACK to assess their applications throughout different educational levels. This research gathers evidence from academic publications to examine the advantages and drawbacks of digital technology integration in learning contexts. Research shows digital tools improve teaching effectiveness through personalized learning opportunities and improved accessibility, which leads to better student engagement. Adaptive learning systems and gamified environments serve as tools to develop students' critical thinking and teamwork abilities. The digital divide, alongside teacher readiness issues and data privacy worries, continue to demand strategic interventions and systemic backing. In conclusion, Modern education relies heavily on digital technologies, which function as essential elements within both curriculum delivery systems and student development processes. Achieving successful, equitable deployment of digital technologies requires a comprehensive plan that combines infrastructure development with teacher education and ethical supervision. This research highlights that continuous development based on proven educa</p> Narat Wattanapanit Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-19 2025-12-19 9 3 367 396 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.289014 The Factors Influencing the Successful Implementation of the Electronic Local Administrative Accounting System (e-LAAS) in Chonburi Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/288561 <p>This study analyzed the factors influencing the successful implementation of the Electronic Local Administrative Accounting System (e-LAAS) in Chonburi Province. Guided by the Information-Systems-Success framework of Petter and McLean (2009), the research examined three core antecedents—system quality, information quality, and service quality—and assessed their impacts through two mediators, user satisfaction and managerial efficiency support, on overall system success. Data were collected via questionnaires from personnel in 99 local administrative organizations (LAOs) that had successfully recorded accounting transactions and prepared fiscal-year-2020 (B.E. 2563) financial statements using e-LAAS. The responses were analyzed with descriptive statistics and enter multiple regression to evaluate relationships among the variables.</p> <p>The results show that system quality, information quality, and service quality each exert a positive, statistically significant influence (p &lt; 0.05) on three dimensions of system success—organizational benefits, effectiveness, and efficiency. Collectively, the three factors explain 76.20 % – 77.80 % of the variance (R²) in each success dimension, with a multiple correlation coefficient (R) of 0.873. Among them, system quality is the most influential predictor, followed by information quality and service quality. These findings offer practical guidance for enhancing e-LAAS: prioritizing robust and user-centric system design, ensuring accurate and reliable data, and improving support services will strengthen user satisfaction and managerial performance, thereby fostering long-term, sustainable adoption of the system across local government organizations.<strong> </strong></p> Kamolwan Rodhring Kanya Samuangma Netdao Chaiyaket Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-19 2025-12-19 9 3 397 412 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.288561 The Analysis of Component Factors Affecting the Enhancement of Potential and Sustainability of Agricultural Women's Groups in Chiang Mai Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/288086 <p>This study aims to analyze the problems, obstacles, and factors influencing the empowerment and sustainability of women's agricultural groups in Chiang Mai Province. A quantitative research methodology was employed, collecting data from 371 members of agricultural women's groups in the province through questionnaires. The data were analyzed using statistical methods, including percentage, mean, standard deviation, and multiple regression analysis. The findings reveal that: (1) the agricultural women's groups face multiple critical challenges, with the most severe issues being marketing and distribution, as well as adaptation to change. In contrast, member participation was found to have a lower impact. Additionally, significant problems were identified in areas such as group management, financial and resource management, product development and production, and skill enhancement, all of which were assessed as having a high level of severity. (2) The analysis of key components influencing group development identified two main categories: internal and external factors. Internal factors (mean = 3.83), particularly community engagement and effective group management, play a critical role in driving the group's success, although capital management and product organization may still require further improvement. External factors (mean = 3.93), such as economic conditions and technological advancement, were found to be key drivers of group development. The study highlights that addressing internal challenges while systematically leveraging external opportunities can effectively enhance the strength and sustainability of agricultural women's groups in Chiang Mai.</p> Chun-Shen Huang Koblap Areesrisom Snit Sitti Pawinee Areesrisom Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-19 2025-12-19 9 3 413 426 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.288086 The Status and Context of Community Forest Resources Through Economic Valuation Processes: Production in Sisaket Province https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JLGISRRU/article/view/290381 <p>This study aimed to 1) examine the status and contextual conditions of community forest resource products in Sisaket Province, 2) assess the economic value of community forest resource products in Sisaket Province, and 3) identify development guidelines for community products derived from community forest resources in Sisaket Province. A mixed-methods research design integrating qualitative and quantitative approaches was employed. Qualitative data were collected through in-depth interviews with 30 key informants and focus group discussions with 15 participants, while quantitative data were obtained through questionnaire surveys administered to a sample of 378 respondents. Data were analyzed using content analysis and descriptive statistical methods. The research results found that:</p> <p>1) The findings revealed that 1) the three community forests studied in Sisaket Province are located in border areas that had previously experienced forest encroachment. Community participation in forest conservation and restoration has played a crucial role in establishing clearly defined community forest boundaries and ensuring appropriate resource utilization, particularly non-timber forest products such as mushrooms, wild vegetables, and medicinal plants. These resources are closely linked to local livelihoods, indigenous knowledge, and seasonal ecological cycles, reflecting ecosystem-respectful patterns of use. 2) The economic valuation results indicate that forest product collection serves as a supplementary occupation that enhances household income and food security. In some areas, the annual economic value of community forest products reached as high as 4,781,940 baht, reflecting both resource abundance and sustainable management practices. And 3) The development of community products derived from community forest resources should emphasize sustainable resource use and value addition through local wisdom, product processing, quality upgrading, and market linkage, thereby strengthening community-based economies and long-term self-reliance.</p> Surasak Chantha Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Local Governance and Innovation https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2025-12-21 2025-12-21 9 3 427 446 10.65205/jlgisrru.2025.290381