Integrated ocean and sea management was both a technical tool serving as a key coordinating mechanism to create unity in management and a strategic pillar helping Việt Nam to sustainably exploit the economic potential of the sea, protect the environment and affirm its position as a responsible maritime nation.
The yellow-cheeked gibbon, scientifically named Nomascus gabriellae, belongs to group IB in the list of endangered, precious and rare species according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment’s Circular No 27/2025/TT-BNNMT.
Despite soaring volumes of waste and growing demand for recycled materials, Việt Nam continues to send much of its trash to landfill. Policymakers, businesses and communities now face a turning point: rethink waste as a resource or suffer the consequences of inaction.
Hồ Kiên Trung, Deputy Director of the Department of Environmental Pollution Control (under the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment), spoke to VietnamPlus e-newspaper on the necessary measures to improve waste sorting and treatment, especially in major cities.
The capital has started pumping water from West Lake to Tô Lịch River through dedicated pipelines, aiming to revive the once-polluted waterway and improve the city’s urban landscape.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Environment has asked the People’s Committees of Lào Cai, Tuyên Quang and Phú Thọ provinces as well as Hà Nội to ensure safety downstream during the operation.
The elongated tortoise, belonging to the Testudinidae family, is listed as an endangered, precious, and rare forest animal.
According to the National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting, due to the impact of Tapah, the northern mountainous and midland areas are forecast to see moderate to heavy rain on Tuesday, with some locations experiencing torrential downpours.
The super "blood moon" is one of the most anticipated astronomical phenomena this year.
Deputy director of the Department of Nature Conservation and Biodiversity under the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment Dr Lê Văn Hữu said Việt Nam’s biodiversity is highly diverse and serves as a crucial 'green home.'
HCM City is stepping up efforts to improve its environmental quality with a series of comprehensive and sector-specific solutions, according to the city’s Department of Agriculture and Environment.
After five months of implementation (from April to September this year), the programme has brought together 25 enterprises and 24 mentors, achieving many positive outcomes.
Hồ Kiên Trung, Deputy Director of the ministry’s Environment Department, reported that only 32 of 63 cities and provinces have piloted household waste sorting. In many rural areas, households continue to handle waste themselves, using it as animal feed or bedding or through burial and open burning.
Every year, the floodwaters that arrive in August and September bring significant disruption, overwhelming rice fields and homes and posing immense challenges to the rural economy. But the province has chosen adaptation over resistance.
These species hold high conservation value and play an important role in maintaining ecological balance in the forests.
Many experts have called for a comprehensive approach to develop a market for eco-labelled products, based on two parallel strategies on stimulating consumer demand and supporting supply-side development.
The draft resolution is expected to be submitted to the city’s People’s Council for consideration at its year-end 2025 session, with implementation scheduled to begin in 2026.
A tropical depression in the northern East Sea is expected to intensify into a storm this weekend, threatening central Việt Nam with strong winds, rough seas and torrential rain.
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