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Update news environmental news
Over 200 meters of coastline in Cam An Ward, Hoi An City, have been severely eroded by strong waves and tides, leading Quang Nam Province to declare an emergency and implement urgent protective measures.
Residents of Nhat Tri Islet in Nha Trang City face the constant threat of powerful waves, forcing them to build makeshift defenses to protect their homes during the stormy season.
Seven Sarus cranes, a vulnerable species known for their striking red crowns, have returned to Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province, a rare and hopeful event.
The Central Highlands province of Dak Nong celebrated the second conferment of the UNESCO global geopark title for its geopark at a ceremony organised by the provincial People’s Committee on December 26 evening.
As Hanoi prepares to establish low-emission zones in Ba Dinh and Hoan Kiem districts, residents are seeking clarity on the financial support offered for transitioning to cleaner vehicles.
Quang Binh Province has allocated 4.5 billion VND ($190,000) to construct a secure enclosure for seven rescued Indochinese tigers at Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park.
Desertification is emerging as a critical challenge in Vietnam, with nearly 12 million hectares of land experiencing degradation.
With motorcycles contributing up to 90% of CO and HC emissions from motor vehicles, nationwide emission inspections are necessary to address pollution and protect public health.
Hai Duong Province has terminated a $45 million waste-to-energy project due to unresolved land clearance issues, despite its potential to improve regional waste management.
In the current environment filled with smoke, dust, and pollution, more and more people in major cities are contracting sinusitis.
A new proposal suggests emissions testing for motorbikes in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City from 2027, targeting older vehicles and gradually scaling nationwide.
With over 8 million motor vehicles contributing to dangerous pollution levels, Hanoi will implement low-emission zones and encourage the use of clean transport.
Hanoi’s air pollution has reached dangerous levels, with PM2.5 and PM10 concentrations exceeding safe limits, posing significant health risks for residents.
For over two months, landslide cleanup operations in Yen Bai City have caused significant dust pollution and road safety concerns, prompting authorities to accelerate efforts for completion by year-end.
While Ho Chi Minh City schools excel in handwashing facilities, air quality remains a major concern, with only 28% meeting required CO2 standards.
Nha Trang’s iconic beaches have been overwhelmed by trash brought ashore by waves following prolonged rains. Workers and locals are racing to clean up the shoreline as thousands of tons of debris continue to wash in.
Starting January 2025, motorcycles over 5 years old will be subject to emissions testing, with inspections becoming more frequent for older vehicles. The move is part of Vietnam’s broader efforts to curb air pollution in urban areas.
According to Decision No 1539/QD-TTg, the project aims to effectively manage and protect marine, coastal and island ecosystems, increase the area of marine protected zones and contribute to biodiversity conservation.
As part of a citywide pollution reduction effort, Hanoi will ban high-emission vehicles in selected districts and support residents in transitioning to clean energy transport.
With its wetlands under threat, Tram Chim National Park will soon welcome red-crowned cranes from Thailand as part of a long-term conservation effort by Dong Thap Province.