The Kingdom of Thailand is located in Southeastern region of Asia with a population of over 68 million people and covers a land area of. There are four main geographical regions in the country: the North, the Central Plains, the Northeast, and the South. There are a total of 25 river basins in the country and Thailand'sannual rainfall is around 1700 mm.like other Asian countries, increasing population, urbanization, agricultural and industrial expansion is impacting the water quality of various water sources. Pollutants from human activities also contribute to the degradation of the water quality. The severe flooding in the rainy season and extreme drought in the dry season could become two major sources of Thailand's water crisis.The primary sources for drinking water for many Thai citizens are from surface and ground water sources. Untreated domestic sewage, industrial wastewater and solid hazardous wastes have increased in the surface water bodies. It is reportedthat one third of the surface wateis of poor quality in Thailand. The quality of surface water does vary across the four regions of the country but tests show that surface water in the Northern Central and Southern regions arethe poorest quality.The largest source of groundwater is in the Lower Central plain surrounding Bangkok and is used to meet the region's water demands. Agricultural run-off pollutants, aquaculture and sewage are polluting the groundwater that is available. In addition, there isn't a clear policy in extracting groundwater beyond sustainable yield levels so there is over-exploitation of groundwater extraction rates.Thailand's changing climate patterns has led to instability and challenges to the people and the infrastructure. Drought is being caused by irregular rainfall and has become a significant issue in Thailand in the recent years. The Central Plain hasno large water reservoirs of their ownand must rely on dams in the country's lower Northern region for water. Due to the long periods of droughts each year this has led to a decrease in the amount of water flowing into the dams. The long durations of these droughts are also impacting the production of rice. Thailand is the world's largest rice exporter and the agricultural sector takes up70% of the nation's total water supply.This has become an emerging problem becausefarmers have expanded farmingoutside of irrigated zones. Many farmers also do not conserve water and have failed to plan crop production efficiently. On the other hand, Thailand also faces a flooding crisis, with many regions facing lengthy heavy rainfall. This has ledto agriculture and livestock damagealong with effects on people's health.Water scarcity is a global threat that is estimated to hit Thailandhard by 2025. The country must develop a long-term plan to manage these challenges. Effective water management needs to be implemented in Thailand, especially in effectively dealing with flood and drought problems.