These videos (in Lao and English versions) showcase the inspiring work carried out by communities in the Thaiphaibanh village cluster—one of the three clusters within Nakai-Nam Theun National Park—where villagers are most dependent on natural resources for their daily livelihoods and are among the most vulnerable in terms of food security and income.

The three videos focus on the following themes:

• The Handicraft Value Chain

  A behind-the-scenes look at how local handicrafts are made and marketed, following the entire process from harvesting raw materials to the sale of finished products. The video highlights the creation of a sustainable village-level value chain that brings income to local households.

• Sustainable Harvesting and Traditional Techniques

  This video demonstrates how local artisans apply traditional, low-impact harvesting methods to gather forest materials. These practices are rooted in cultural knowledge and play a crucial role in conserving forest biodiversity.

• Restoration of Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs)

  Highlighting the village-based restoration programs, this video shows how communities are actively planting and regenerating important NTFP species to ensure long-term sustainability of the raw materials used in their crafts.

Since 2020, this project has aimed to:

• Support local communities in developing sustainable and innovative income sources while preserving traditional craftsmanship and cultural identity;
• Reduce pressure on natural resources within Nakai-Nam Theun National Park to support biodiversity conservation.

At the core of our work is the promotion of sustainable use and management of native non-timber forest products. Through capacity-building, market access, and restoration activities, communities have developed stronger resilience and ownership over their livelihoods and natural resources.

We are pleased to share that the project has now reached a point where it can run independently. The crafters are officially registered as a handicraft group at the district level, and their activities are now sustained through income generated from product sales. Handicrafts are sold at the Nakai shop—a sales outlet we helped establish—and distributed across Laos through an online platform.

These videos not only document a successful conservation and community development model, but also celebrate the strength and creativity of the local people who are leading the way.

The post Three New Videos Released Showcasing Community Resilience and Biodiversity Conservation in Nakai District, Lao PDR appeared first on Association Anoulak.

A Value Chain Rooted in Tradition and Sustainability

The journey of each handicraft begins with the sustainable harvesting of raw materials such as rattan, bamboo, and pandan leaves. These materials are carefully collected to ensure minimal environmental impact while maintaining a steady supply for artisans, coupled with a program of raw material restoration in family forests started in 2024.

Once gathered, the raw materials undergo a transformation process to prepare them for weaving. This includes techniques passed down through generations, ensuring that the knowledge and skills of traditional crafting remain intact. The artisans then weave these materials into various intricate designs, each reflecting the cultural identity of the region and the market demand. The finished products are transported to Nakai, where they are sold at the Thaiphabanh Handicraft Production Group shop, reaching both individual customers and businesses.

Value Chain of the Thaiphabanh Cluster Villages Handicraft Production Group

Organisational structure of the Thaiphabanh Cluster Villages Handicraft Production Group

Formal Recognition and Market Expansion

A significant milestone in the program’s progress was achieved in December 2024, when the Office of Industry and Commerce officially registered the Thaiphabanh village cluster, comprising four villages, at the district level as the Thaphaibanh cluster Villages Handicraft Production Group. This recognition as an artisan group provided the villages with a formal framework, establishing a set of rules and responsibilities overseen by elected representatives.

Building on this achievement, January 2025 marked another breakthrough when the handicrafts received the One District One Product (ODOP) label, approved by the central Lao Government. The ODOP initiative is a national-level development program aimed at increasing the economic potential of local households by promoting unique district-level products. This recognition aligns with the Lao National Socio-Economic Development Plan for poverty reduction, offering the artisans in Thaiphabanh village cluster enhanced visibility and broader market access.

Group photo in front of the Nakai shop of the Thaiphabanh Cluster Villages Handicraft Production Group, with its representatives and in presence of Association Anoulak’s team

Ensuring Long-Term Sustainability

In February 2025, we reached another major milestone by handing over a handicraft fund to the Thaphaibanh cluster’s four villages and the Thaiphabanh Handicraft Production Group. This fund, based on the added value of handicraft sales, ensures the long-term sustainability of the program by providing financial support for purchasing handicrafts from crafters and reselling them to customers. By reinvesting in the local artisans, the fund secures a continuous cycle of production and sales, allowing the community to thrive independently beyond Association Anoulak’s support later this year.

Handing over to the Thaphaiban’s Handicraft Production Group Leader, Mr. Thai, the Village Nandicraft Fund of 2025. This fund will be used for the sustainable function of the marketing of ODOP handicrafts of Thaphaiban’s crafts

Handing over Villages’ Handicraft Fund to the four villages of Thaphaiban’ village cluster

A Future of Growth and Sustainability

The ODOP label presents a remarkable opportunity for the artisans of Nakai-Nam Theun National Park. With increased visibility and access to markets, the livelihoods of local communities are set to be improved with this alternative income. Furthermore, government partners have expressed their commitment to supporting the initiative through annual audits and marketing assistance, ensuring continued progress and long-term sustainability.

As we look ahead, our program remains dedicated to fostering sustainable economic opportunities while preserving the rich cultural traditions of the region. The success of the Thaiphabanh Handicraft Production Group serves as an inspiring example of how community-driven initiatives, supported by government and conservation programs, can create lasting positive change.

The post Empowering Communities Through Sustainable Handicrafts in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park appeared first on Association Anoulak.

Nature and culture are deeply intertwined. Indigenous communities hold vital knowledge and a strong connection to their environment. Empowering them as stewards benefits both biodiversity and human well-being. Programs that respect local values and improve livelihoods—like education or health—build trust and inspire lasting environmental engagement.

However, assessing the true impact of such efforts remains a challenge. That’s why we partnered with OneNature to apply the Wild Happiness Index, a tool measuring links between well-being and conservation, in our program in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park, Laos: Resilient Communities for Healthy Natural Ecosystems in the Annamites Mountains of Laos (2020-2025) program.

In 2020, Association Anoulak initiated this program targeted in the Thaphaibanh village cluster (4 villages) in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park, with the following two objectives: 

• Objective 1: Development and implementation of bottom-up Non-Timber Forest Products Production Groups, at the village/cluster lever (in Thaphaibanh cluster: 4 villages)

• Objective 2: Natural Resources Management Plan for sustainable sourcing and use, at the village/cluster lever (in pilot Thaphaibanh cluster ~ 4 villages)

Our program’s strategic approach 2020-2025

Our program in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park, Laos, has built upon the rich ecological knowledge and traditional handicrafts of local communities to create alternative income opportunities. Alongside these efforts, we have worked on long-term natural resource management and the preservation of cultural heritage. Together, these initiatives lay a solid foundation for community well-being and biodiversity conservation awareness. As we approach the program’s conclusion in 2025, the Wild Happiness Index serves as a valuable tool to guide our focus, ensuring the program’s long-term sustainability with strong ownership and leadership from the local communities. The Wild Happiness Index shows strong community support for conservation while highlighting steps to strengthen sustainability before our exit in 2025.

Average satisfaction scores across all domains, providing a snapshot of community well-being in Thaphaibanh village cluster

“The Wild Happiness Index represents a fundamental shift in how we approach conservation success. At OneNature, we believe that truly sustainable conservation must enhance both ecological well-being and human well-being. Our partnership with Association Anoulak and our assessment in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park demonstrate this beautifully – when communities thrive, they become powerful stewards of their natural heritage. The remarkably high environmental satisfaction scores we found reflect generations of traditional ecological knowledge and deep connection to the land. By measuring and understanding these relationships, we can help design conservation programs that strengthen both nature and communities.” – Beth Allgood, OneNature.

Conservation isn’t just about wildlife—it’s about creating ecosystems where people and nature thrive together.

Read the full report here:

Read the short presentation here:

As part of our program we coordinate handicraft village campaign that brings together villagers from different villages to share their traditional ecological knowledge and handcrafting skills. This reinforces community bonds.

The post Why Conservation Needs to Care About Human Well-Being appeared first on Association Anoulak.

Trainees, including villagers communities during the practical training in the field

This training is a follow-up to our collaborative project implemented in 2022-2023 with FISHBIO to research the distribution and threats on the Endangered Luciocyprinus striolatus (Paa Kang) in Nakai – Nam Theun National Park, Khammouan Province, Lao PDR.

As part of this pilot project the main threats identified on the population of Luciocypronus striolatus in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park are:
• Fishing of the species (as a target species or by-catch) by local villagers for subsistence food and/or local trade
• Depletion of prays of Luciocyprinus striolatus as a result of over-fishing and unregulated fishing by local communities for subsistence food and/or local trade
• Catch-and-Release tourism attraction and promotion within the national park (with no prior impact assessment and management plan)
• Seasonal droughts
• A lack of awareness on the species’ conservation value by local communities and local authorities
• A lack of conservation plan for the species for the national park

Luciocyprinus striolatus is under threat at all locations where it has been confirmed to occur in Laos: Nam Pak in Oudomxay Province, Xay Champhone in Bolikhamxay Province and Nakai-Nam Theun National Park in Khammouan Province. However, Nakai-Nam Theun National Park represents the best location across the world for the long-term conservation of the species.

Based on this pilot project, it was recommended to establish Fish Conservation Zones in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park to protect the population of L. striolatus as well as other endemic and threatened species occurring in the national park such as Tor alter,  Scaphongathops theunensis, and Poropuntius carinatus.

Mr. Sinsamouth providing theoretical technical training at the Nakai-Nam Theun National Park office

The objectives of this training were (1) to share experiences and results from 2022-2023, conservation awareness to local decision-makers and other relevant sectors; (2) to provide technical training on establishing community Fish Conservation Zones (procedure and technical management); and (3) to demonstrate a pilot FCZs in the field.

FISHBIO director Mr. Sinsamout Ounboundisane and assistant Mr. Sisongkham Kodsananxay implemented the training. Nine trainees from the national park staff, district partners, and village cluster representatives received theoretical technical training at the Nakai-Nam Theun National Park office, as well as practical training in the field.

We hope this capacity building training will lead to the national park in ensuring fish conservation with notably the establishment of Fish Conservation Zones.

Trainers and trainees participants

FISHBIO and Association Anoulak representatives

Mr. Sinsamouth, during practical training in the field

Practical training in the field

Practical training in the field

Practical training in the field including measuring and tagging fish (this training was done on fish bought in the food market)

Practical training in the field

Mr. Sisongkham, during the practical training in the field

The post We partner with FISHBIO to provide a training to Nakai-Nam Theun National Park on Fish Conservation Zone set-up and management appeared first on Association Anoulak.

Providing handicraft design and quality control training to local communities, with the National University of Laos

In May and June 2023, Dr. Sonxay and Thongsouk from the National University of Laos provided advise and training to the local communities from Thaphaibanh in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park on handicraft designs and quality to meet the market demand. This will improve the value chain for the traditional handicraft from Thaphaibanh, therefore providing additional income to local communities.

Study tour to a project on sustainable rattan management, nursery program and products value chain in Khamkeut District

In June 2024, our team with local partners and villagers visited several villages in Khamkeut District, Bolikhamxay Province where rattan handicraft, value chain and sustainable management has been implemented for several years. This provided a great opportunity to learn from an on-going project to apply to the Thaphaibanh communities in Nakai.

Attendance at the National action plan formulation workshop on a case study of commercial cattle raising in Xiengkhouang Province

In June 2023, Our team along with local government partners from Nakai attended in the Participatory Policy Action Plan Formulation Workshop: A Case Study of Commercial Cattle Production Policy in Xiengkhouang Province. This provided an opportunity to learn from a national value chain for national goods.

As part of this visit, our team also got the opportunity to visit other projects for locally products such as processed (dried) tea and traditional wild honey raising. These exemples also provided some opportunity to assess potential new products to be developed for income generation and sustainable harvesting and production in Nakai.

Sustainable bee raising for honey production and value chain in Xiengkhouang Province

Sustainable production and processing of green tea for a value chain in Xiengkhouang Province

Attendance at the training workshop on cassava plantation organized by the National Agriculture and Forestry Institute of Laos, Vientiane

In June 2023, we provided the opportunities to local government partners from Nakai to attend the workshop Training Cassava Cultivation: Techniques for Sustainable Production led and organised by the National Agriculture and Forestry Institute of Laos (NAFRI) with their partners.

Given the rise of the cassava plantation across Laos due to the increasing international demand in the past few years and the unsustainability of the cultivation practices, this training provided key lessons to Nakai Government partners to understand the risks of this practice on deforestation and ways to make the production sustainable.

Trainer from NAFRI handing-over Certificate of Attendance to Nakai Governor who we provided support to attend the event along with other Nakai Government partners

Assessment and awareness raising to local communities on impact of Cassava plantation in Thaphaibanh agricultural land by NAFRI

In June 2023, we invited a team from NAFRI to visit target villages in Thaphaibanh, Nakai-Nam Theun to assess the current status and impact of cassava plantations and provide awareness raising to local communities of the unsustainable practice. We plan to continue to collaborate with NAFRI to provide training to local communities on sustainable cultivation of cassava.

Attendance at the training on techniques for surveying and monitoring biodiversity in nature reserves organized by Nakai-Nam Theun National Park and technical partners

In July 2023, four Anoulak research team attended a training on techniques for surveying and monitoring biodiversity in nature reserves organized by Nakai-Nam Theun National Park and technical partners, to learn about techniques they have not used previously.

The post Training opportunities for Anoulak team, local partners and local communities: building the capacity of the future generation! appeared first on Association Anoulak.

Crafts made in the villages include several types of baskets, trays, mats, etc. made of bamboo, rattan or pandanus, each with a specific purpose in the daily livelihoods of the village communities. But this rich cultural knowledge and heritage tend to be lost across generations.

With our support, we hope to preserve these skills! Cultural transmission allows to pass on accumulated knowledge and wisdom to future generations. It is through cultural transmission that we transmit our history, our art, our literature, and our science. It is essential to the survival and vitality of civilizations.

Villager elder crafters

Intergenerational crafting skills training in Thaphaibanh cluster, Nakai-Nam Theun National Park

Training on sustainable harvest of Pandanus leaves to make Pandanus mats

Since 2020, Association Anoulak has been supporting the four villages of the Thapaibanh village cluster to develop a value chain for their handicraft to generate income, as well as develop a natural resources management program for the forest plants used to produce these handicrafts.

In 2023-2025, our Resilient Communities for Healthy Natural Ecosystems in the Annamites Mountains of Laos (PHASE 2) has the following two Objectives, in follow-up to the first phase of the program:

• Objective 1: Development and implementation of a community-based Non-Timber Forest Products production business enterprises, at the individual and/or village level in Thaphaibanh cluster (4 villages)
• Objective 2: Natural Resources Management Plan for sustainable management and conservation of forests, at the family level, village level and cluster level in Thaphaibanh cluster (4 villages)

PROGRAM BACKGROUND ABOUT OUR PROGRAM

Our overall program’s aims are:

• Support the local communities in implementing innovative and sustainable approaches to bring alternative incomes and to preserve local traditional craftsmanship and cultural integrity
• Reduce the illegal and unsustainable use of natural resources (including plants and wildlife; e.g. illegal poaching/logging/land encroachment) in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park to contribute to biodiversity conservation in the region

Program location:

All the activities are based in Thaphaibanh village cluster (one of the three village clusters within the Nakai – Nam Theun National Park), where villagers are the most reliant on natural resources for their daily livelihoods. Villagers from this cluster have also been identified as the most vulnerable in terms of food security and income. Thaphaibanh village cluster includes 4 villages (further divided into nine hamlets), 520 households and >1200 people.

Teaching and learning how to make rice baskets – Only a few elder crafters within the communities have this skill

Teaching and learning how to make Pandanus mats and baskets

The post We support cultural transmission in Nakai-Nam Theun communities with intergenerational trainings on traditional crafting skills! appeared first on Association Anoulak.

Team from the National University of Laos in Ban Korbong, one of the villages in Thaphaibanh village cluster

The National University Team led by Anoulak team and villagers to visit the forest around villages

Visit and informal interviews of local communities

The team from the university, led by Anoulak team and villagers, got the opportunity to visit some of the target villages and surrounding forest sites in the Thaphaibanh village cluster, where Association Anoulak has been supporting local communities for their sustainable livelihoods development with handicraft a value chain, and for natural resources management practices.

This short visit provided the opportunity to discuss and list key research projects and training opportunities where the National University of Laos can support our work. In the next few weeks, together with the National University of Laos, we will define these projects and plan for their implementation over the next few years. Some of these projects will include research on traditional ecological knowledge, natural resource management systematic survey techniques, handicraft design innovations, botanical surveys and monitoring (focussing on some key species of conservation concern), social science research within the local community to survey the cultural understanding, perception and future aspect of villagers regarding conservation, resource management and livelihoods activities. In addition, Association Anoulak will discuss other potential research projects on species groups that have been little studied in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park including birds, reptiles and amphibians, bats etc.  The collaborative projects that will be developed with the National University of Laos will be supported financially by Association Anoulak and will include some students scholarships.

Earlier this year, Association Anoulak signed a partnership agreement with the Center of Excellence in Biodiversity of the National University of Laos to promote biodiversity research, education, training, development of human resources and institutional strengthening in Laos. This partnership aligns with the direction of Association Anoulak towards capacity building of the next generation of biodiversity conservationists in the region and legacy.

A map representing some parts of the Thaphaibanh village cluster where Association Anoulak works in supporting local communities in sustainable livelihoods and natural resources management

Visits to some target sites

Visit of crafters from the local community

Debriefing discussion

Association Anoulak team with the team from the National University of Laos

The post Site visit by a team from the National University of Laos as part of our partnership! appeared first on Association Anoulak.

This year 2022, has been very busy, yet it has gone so fast. Once again Team Anoulak has worked with dedication towards achieving our mission of protecting the biodiversity of the Annamite Mountains of Laos.

This year 2022, we progressed on all our programs including our Biodiversity Research and Monitoring Program; our Community Sustainable Livelihoods Program, our Anti-poaching Patrols support; and our Conservation Awareness and Communication.

Notably the highlights of this year were many:

• We published our work implemented on otter research in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park (NNT NP):Taxonomic status of otter species in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park, Laos, based on DNA evidence was published in Ecology and Evolution Journal. It is available HERE.
• We published some of our work on camera-trap wildlife monitoring in NNT NP: Camera-trapping reveals new insights in the ecology of three sympatric muntjacs in an overhunted biodiversity hotspot. Mammalian Biology. Available HERE. And worked on other future publications with our technical partners
• We also progressed in parallel on our research program on gibbons, we started a new research on elephants and on the wolf barb Luciocyprinus striolatus
• In 2022, we continued the financial support of 6 patrol teams, managed by the Nakai-Nam Theun National Park. This financial support will be taken over by the National Park from 2023
• We continued supporting the local community in the development of the value chain of their handicraft for income generation and cultural preservation. In parallel, we are ensuring the long-term sustainability of this program with natural resources management and capacity building. This year, we published a new video presenting this program, available in three versions: Lao, English and French. We secured additional funding for the nest 3 years to pursue this program, with the vision that the community will continue to earn income from their handicraft, independently of our intervention by the end of 2025.
• We also published a video presenting Association Anoulak and all our programs, available in three versions: Lao, English and French.
• We met several partners and gave public talks to raise the awareness of biodiversity conservation in the Annamite Mountains of Laos
• We agreed on a new collaboration with the National University of Laos to partner in all our programs in the next few years, to contribute to capacity building of the next generation in Laos

Stay tuned and keep a look out in January for our Annual Report of 2022 which will provide more details of all our programs and accomplishments in 2022!

Happy New Year 2023 from Team Anoulak! We are looking forward to 2023 with its new sets of adventures, achievements and challenges!

Art made with acrylic paint on dried woven pandanus leaves, by Camille Coudrat in November 2022

The post Happy New Year 2023 from Team Anoulak! appeared first on Association Anoulak.

From the 15th to 23rd of October 2022, the villagers attended the Annual National Lao Handicraft Festival held in Vientiane Capital. For all of the villagers who attended this festival, it was their first time visiting the capital: a 10 hours journey by car from Nakai town! It was a rich and exciting journey for them but also a great way to connect with several other crafters from all around the country.

Villagers from the local community from Nakai-Nam Theun National Park attending the 21st Lao Handicrat Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital. Their first ever visit to the Capital city of Laos

From the 26th to 30th of October 2022, the villagers attended a Lao-Vietnamese handicraft market held in Thakhek.

Villagers from Nakai-Nam Theun National Park attending a Lao-Vietnamese handicraft festival in Thakhek town, Khammouan Province

Sight seeing around Thakhek Town

From the 9th to 11th of December 2022, we set up a booth at the Christmas Market Fais organized by the Crown Plaza.

Association Anoulak’s booth at the Christmas Market Fair, at Crown Plaza, Vientiane Capital

Attending these handicraft markets in Laos provide great ways to promote the unique crafting skills and culture of the local communities in Nakai-Nam Theun National Park. In addition it provides opportunities for villagers from the park to connect with potential traders and other crafters from Laos. This, in the hope to establish a long-term sustainable value chain for their handicrafts and other natural products.

———————————————————————————–

Background information about the project:

Association Anoulak has been supporting local communities since 2020 to pilot community-based approaches to increase their income for better livelihoods, cultural integrity and sustainable livelihoods. Over the past three years (2020-2022), our team along side local communities implemented key activities and accomplishments, including:

• Conducting general community surveys (on current practices and livelihoods);
• Assessing the potential of new marketed products sourced from natural forest products (traditional handicrafts were the chosen products by the local community);
• Conduct market surveys to assess consumer demand;
• Design village action plans (initially in only 2 villages out of 4, then extended to other villages) with a monitoring and evaluation system in place to provide support to the communities where needed to implement their action plans;
• Provide capacity building training to the local communities (on business plans, sustainable production of products, marketing);
• Develop a national marketing strategy and connect traders and customers to the local community;
• Initiate a sustainable natural products sourcing program;
• Initiate a community-led handicraft production group; engaging an increasing number of villagers and of stakeholders; government partners liaison and engagement.

Based on our preliminary community interview surveys in the Thaiphaibanh village cluster community, the local traditional ecological knowledge and practices show that:

• The most important NTFPs ranked by villagers were those that were used for food (local consumption in daily meals) and/or for household/handcraft purpose (these included: specific types of bamboo, rattan, palm and wild vegetables)
• The four main reasons raised by villagers to justify the ranking of NTFPs were: (1) multipurpose use, (2) easy to find, (3) seasonal availability, and (4) quite difficult to find
• The most important NTFPs for villagers are multipurpose and/or easy to find
• Villagers expressed the decline of NTFPs in the forest which was explained primarily by the growing human population resulting in (1) increasing demand and (2) increasing conversion of forest to agriculture land
• These preliminary data demonstrate the importance of NTFPs in villagers’ livelihood, and primarily for food security
• Justifies the importance in developing management plans for NTFP conservation and sustainable harvest
• There is potential for developing economic value with some NTFP types (e.g. used in handicraft)

The progress of the project so far led us to develop follow-up activities for the years to come, including the natural resource management plan, knowledge exchange study tours, and more training for villagers and local stakeholders to ensure a long-term sustainable approach to the project, independent of Association Anoulak’s involvement.

Departing from Nakai town to attend the 21st Lao Handicraft Festival in Vientiane Capital

Villagers from Nakai-Nam Theun National Park attending the 21st Lao Handicraft Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital

21st Lao Handicraft Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital

21st Lao Handicraft Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital

21st Lao Handicraft Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital

21st Lao Handicraft Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital

21st Lao Handicraft Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital

21st Lao Handicraft Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital

21st Lao Handicraft Festival 2022 in Vientiane Capital

Sight seeing in Vientiane Capital

Sight seeing in Vientiane Capital

Sight seeing in Vientiane Capital

Sight seeing in Vientiane Capital

Sight seeing in Vientiane Capital

Sight seeing in Vientiane Capital

Sight seeing in Vientiane Capital

Lao-Vietnamese handcraft market fair in Thakhek Town

Lao-Vietnamese handcraft market fair in Thakhek Town

Christmas Market Fair at Crown Plaza, Vientiane Capital

Christmas Market Fair at Crown Plaza, Vientiane Capital

Christmas Market Fair at Crown Plaza, Vientiane Capital

The post Promoting the crafting skills of the local communities of the Nakai-Nam Theun National Protected Area appeared first on Association Anoulak.

This event marked the start of another school year, as well as a the beginning of a post-COVID era which hopefully will bring back many more visitors to Laos!

The post A successful day at the French Institute’s Open Day in Vientiane! appeared first on Association Anoulak.