A symposium that aims to promote cooperation to address climate change impacts in the Red River Delta was held in Hai Phong on February 24 and 25.

The Vietnam Environment Administration (VEA) under the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment with Coca-Cola Vietnam have agreed to jointly implement a green programme in Vietnam.

The Women's Union of Thuong Tin district in cooperation with the People's Committee of Duy Thai commune and Coca-Cola Beverages Vietnam Limited on Feb 24 officially launched Asia's second EkoCent.

Many environmentally friendly products such as biodegradable packages have been in the market for years, but the enterprises that produce these products are having a hard time developing them.

No endangered animal has died at Vinpearl Safari Phu Quoc Zoo Park, the southern Kien Giang province's Department of Agriculture and Rural Development said in its latest report.

The central coastal province of Khanh Hoa is facing serious water shortages because of low levels in reservoirs.

The Mekong Delta province of Hau Giang is in urgent need of about 100 billion VND (4.47 million USD) to cope with severe saltwater intrusion and protect crops during the dry season.

While saltwater has intruded deep into the Mekong Delta, it is also affecting water sources for production and daily activities in nearby Ho Chi Minh City.

with prominent biodiversity of a special wetland, the U Minh Thuong National Park in Kien Giang province was recognised as the 2,228th Ramsar site in the world.

Experienced Dutch specialists are joining their Vietnamese peers at a two-day conference in Can Tho city to outline solutions and build plans to adapt the Mekong Delta to climate change.

The U Minh Thuong National Park in the Mekong Delta province of Kien Giang was recognised as Vietnam’s 8 th Ramsar site at a ceremony held on February 22.

The Government has issued a Decree on environmental protection fees for mining businesses.

Vietnam’s rural areas are suffering from pollution and without strict control, the situation is likely to get worse.

HCM City will need 13.5 trillion VND (602.678 million USD) more for its programme to improve water bodies, which started in 2001 with the aim of cleaning up all canals.