PATTAYA, Thailand – Deputy Mayor Wuttisak Rermkijakarn, of Pattaya City, presided over the first meeting of the Executive Committee of the Pattaya Local Health Security Fund for Fiscal Year 2026, held in Meeting Room 231 at Pattaya City Hall.
The meeting agenda included a report on the financial status of the fund for Fiscal Year 2025, the results of the second round of monitoring and evaluation of project implementation, and the overall management performance of the Local Health Security Fund for FY2025. In addition, the committee reviewed amendments to fund regulations, outlined the budgetary framework for FY2026, and finalized the annual operational calendar.
A key outcome of the meeting was the approval of 90 health-related projects for FY2026, with a combined budget of over 17 million baht, covering the following categories:
Category 1: Support for healthcare service providers, including hospitals, clinics, and health agencies – 23 projects worth 6,833,804 baht.
Category 3: Community-based health projects for child development, elderly care, and the quality of life for persons with disabilities – 4 projects worth 2,014,300 baht.
Category 7: Health projects aligned with resolutions of the National Health Security Office – 4 projects worth 1,792,825.50 baht.
Category 4: Administrative and management development for the Health Security Fund – 3 projects worth 3,329,600 baht.
Category 5: Health promotion, disease prevention, and wellness programs organized by civil society groups and other agencies – 56 projects worth 3,440,586 baht.
Deputy Mayor Wuttisak stressed that all initiatives must be carried out with quality and efficiency to bring tangible benefits to Pattaya residents. He added that the city’s leadership fully supports these projects as part of a wider policy framework: raising residents’ quality of life, ensuring accessible health services in every community, and providing training programs for senior citizens to promote both career opportunities and healthy lifestyles.
“These projects reflect our commitment to building a participatory, people-centered health system in Pattaya,” Wuttisak said. “Our long-term goal is clear: to establish Pattaya as a sustainable healthy city where residents enjoy lasting well-being.”
