Quang Binh receives endangered, rare wildlife from local handover

The Centre for Rescue, Conservation and Creature Development under Phong Nha – Ke Bang National Park in the central province of Quang Binh has reported the voluntary handover of endangered, rare wildlife by local residents.

A veterinarian of the Centre for Rescue, Conservation and Creature Development under Phong Nha – Ke Bang National Park examines a Javan pangolin. (Photo: nhandan.vn)
A veterinarian of the Centre for Rescue, Conservation and Creature Development under Phong Nha – Ke Bang National Park examines a Javan pangolin. (Photo: nhandan.vn)

Quang Binh (VNA) – The Centre for Rescue, Conservation and Creature Development under Phong Nha – Ke Bang National Park in the central province of Quang Binh has reported the voluntary handover of endangered, rare wildlife by local residents.

On April 23, the centre, in coordination with the Quang Trach district Forest Protection Unit, received a pygmy slow loris weighing 0.2kg from Hoang Anh Quyen, a resident of Tien Hoa commune, Tuyen Hoa district.

Earlier, on April 15, the centre worked with the Tuyen Hoa district Forest Protection Unit to receive two wild animals voluntarily handed over by locals: a 1kg Javan pangolin and a 6kg pig-tailed macaque. At the time of handover, both animals were injured.

Following the transfer, the centre has provided care, rehabilitation, and behaviour rewilding for the animals in preparation for their release back into their natural habitat.

The pygmy slow loris and Javan pangolin are classified under Group IB of Vietnam’s endangered species list, those facing the threat of extinction and strictly banned from exploitation or commercial use.

The pig-tailed macaque is listed under Group IIB, which includes species subject to restricted exploitation and trade for commercial purposes./.

VNA

See more

The Seraphin plant employs state-of-the-art Martin incinerator technology from Germany.(Photo: hanoitimes.vn)

Hanoi launches second waste-to-energy plant

With a processing capacity of 2,250 tonnes of waste per day and night and 37MW of power generated, Seraphin is designed to process all waste collected at the Xuan Son landfill, where an average of 1,500 tonnes of waste from 12 districts and Son Tay township is received daily.

The Vietnam–China–ASEAN international energy forum is held in Hanoi on April 24. (Photo: VNA)

Clean energy cooperation in spotlight at Vietnam–China–ASEAN forum

In the current context, Vietnam’s energy sector must strike a balance of ensuring robust economic growth and national energy security while simultaneously advancing the transition to green, clean energy and reducing greenhouse gas emissions in line with global trends

Dong Thap receives the first sarus cranes from Thailand for conservation. (Photo: VNA)

Dong Thap receives first sarus cranes from Thailand for conservation

The six cranes, including three males and three females, are around seven months old and were bred in captivity at Nakhon Ratchasima Zoo. They were flown to Vietnam and, following a mandatory quarantine period at the Saigon Zoo and Botanical Gardens, and now are eligible for relocation to Tram Chim for conservation and growth.

PM Pham Minh Chinh at the fourth P4G Summit in Hanoi (Photo: VNA)

P4G Summit: PM’s closing speech praises vision for global green transition

The fourth Partnering for Green Growth and the Global Goals 2030 (P4G) Summit in Hanoi reached five major areas of consensus, including pooling finance for green transition through public-private partnerships and innovative financial policies, advancing research in green technological solutions; transforming agricultural and food systems for sustainability, developing a skilled workforce in sci-tech and innovation; and pursuing an efficient, sustainable, and eco-friendly energy transition.​

At a high-level discussion of the P4G Summit (Photo: VNA)

P4G Summit in Vietnam - A beacon of hope for global climate action: Indian scholar

Vietnam is pioneering a new model of cooperation, one grounded in mutual respect, shared responsibility, and genuine commitment to climate action. In this model, a country’s value lies not in its GDP but in its concrete climate actions and collaborative spirit. Vietnam’s vision of fair and inclusive multilateralism could chart a new path - much-needed, and hopeful - for the global climate order.

Participants at the ministerial-level discussion on breakthrough technology for green transformation and sustainable development in the smart era. (Photo: suckhoedoisong.vn)

P4G ministerial meeting discusses breakthrough technologies for green transition

In Vietnam, a large-scale waste-to-energy facility using Japanese technology has been established in the northern province of Bac Ninh. Additionally, a Johkasou system has been installed in Ha Long Bay, the northern coastal province of Quang Ninh, through Japanese non-refundable aid and support from the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), contributing to improved water quality, landscape conservation, and tourism development.

A sambars deer is taken to Cuc Phuong National Park. (Photo: VNA broadcasts)

Cuc Phuong National Park receives 18 rare, endangered species from Da Nang

The Cuc Phuong National Park, widely known as the country’s “capital of conservation,” is currently home to thousands of endangered and rare wild animals. Its conservation programmes are recognised at both regional and global levels, including those to protect endangered primates, tortoises and freshwater turtles, and carnivores and pangolins

Illustrative image (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi to host major green growth summit this month

Vietnam's hosting the fourth Partnership for Green Growth and the Global Goals 2030 (P4G) Summit reflects its push to meet climate commitments, slash emissions, and shift its growth model with global support.

Illustrative image (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam among Asian countries most vulnerable to climate change

Among the 30 countries analysed in the survey, 11 were identified as more exposed to climate risks from the macroeconomic perspective: Afghanistan, Cambodia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Laos, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Vietnam.

Can Gio Island Mangrove Forest (Photo: VNA)

Effort made to revive, develop Can Gio Island Mangrove Forest

With many unique values, the Can Gio Island mangrove forest became Vietnam's first Biosphere Reserve recognised by UNESCO in 2000. Assessments have revealed a high level of biodiversity, rich in both quantity and species, and home to the largest and most beautiful concentrated mangrove forest in Southeast Asia.