| Official Name: | Ban Yang |
| Other Name: | (English: Rubber Village) |
| Native Name: | บ้านยาง |
| Settlement Type: | Tambon |
| Subdivision Type: | District |
| Subdivision Name: | Wat Bot |
| Subdivision Type2: | Province |
| Subdivision Name2: | Phitsanulok |
| Subdivision Type3: | Country |
| Subdivision Name3: | Thailand |
| Population As Of: | 2005 |
| Population Total: | 6,520 |
| Timezone: | ICT |
| Utc Offset: | +7 |
| Postal Code Type: | Postal code |
| Postal Code: | 65160 |
| Blank Name: | Geocode |
| Blank Info: | 650704 |
Ban Yang (Thai: บ้านยาง) is a subdistrict in the Wat Bot District of Phitsanulok Province, Thailand.
Ban Yang lies in the Nan Basin, which is part of the Chao Phraya Watershed.
The subdistrict is divided into 11 smaller divisions called (muban), which roughly correspond to villages. There are 11 villages, each of which occupies one muban. Ban Yang is administered by a Tambon administrative organization (TAO). The muban in Ban Yang are enumerated as follows:[1]
| No. | English | Thai | |
| 1 | Ban Nakam | บ้านนาขาม | |
| 2 | Ban Pa Khai | บ้านป่าคาย | |
| 3 | Ban Nam Hak | บ้านน้ำหัก | |
| 4 | Ban Nam Khob | บ้านน้ำคบ | |
| 5 | Ban Phrom Mat | บ้านพรมมาศ | |
| 6 | Ban Tha Sador | บ้านท่าสะเดาะ | |
| 7 | Ban Tha Kaeng | บ้านท่าแก่ง | |
| 8 | Ban Nong Yang | บ้านหนองยาง | |
| 9 | Ban Noen Tha Gert | บ้านเนินตาเกิด | |
| 10 | Ban Rai Suk Sombun | บ้านไร่สุขสมบูรณ์ | |
| 11 | Ban Kaeng Chet Khwae | บ้านแก่งเจ็ดแคว |
See main article: Kaeng Chet Khwae National Park. The Khwae Noi National Reserved Forest, recently made part of Kaeng Chet Khwae National Park, covers a significant portion of the land in Ban Yang.[2]
The following is a list of active Buddhist temples in Ban Yang:[3]
The village of Ban Nam Khob is primarily flat land, with one side of the village having hills which range in elevation from 60 to 120 m. The village economy is driven by field crops and rice paddy farming. Women of the village engage in the preparation and processing of food, both at home and with local housewives groups. Women have access to training and support from home economists in the Department of Agricultural Extension. Appliances such as rice cookers, gas stoves and electric irons are available in many of the homes in the village.[4]