January 20, 2025 | 23:39 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
January 20, 2025 | 23:39 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
Mr. Le Quoc Anh, Vice Chairman of Kien Giang Provincial People's Committee (standing), delegates and experts attending the conference. Photo: Trung Chanh.
The project launch in Rach Gia city was attended by the MARD's Management Board of Forestry Plans, the provincial people's committees of Kien Giang and Ca Mau, as well as local and foreign experts in coastal technology and coastal mangrove restoration.
The project aims to establish solutions to protect coastal lines with higher restoration ability and economic efficiency. It includes the establishment and consolidation of the available sea dykes to reach the grade of II, plantation and development of coastal protection forest, improvement of man force and efficiency in forest management, people’s awareness as well as the quality of coastal residences via sustainable livelihood models.
The project has a total capital of 24 million Euros (about VND 600 billion), of which 18 million Euros are a preferential loan from the German Government through the German Reconstruction Bank (KfW), and the rest is the reciprocal capital of the Vietnamese Government.
When the project is completed, about 2,800 hectares of mangrove forests will be developed and protected, contributing to the response to climate change and sea-level rise. Photo: Trung Chanh.
The local-level component project in the province of Kien Giang has a total investment of 9.3 million euros, of which 7 million euros come from the German government's Official Development Assistance (ODA) and the remainder is local reciprocal capital. This project intends to restore and develop sea dykes and forests, contract for 1,000 hectares of forest protection, plant 1,600 hectares of forests and 5 million scattered trees, and create a model of agro-forestry-fishery to promote the development of coastal residents' livelihood.
After completion, the project will contribute to the protection of the coastal area, the mitigation of natural disasters, and the protection of agricultural fields with nearly 300,000 hectares (ha) of aquaculture and 55,900 hectares (ha) of rice cultivation in Kien Giang and Ca Mau; around 2.800 ha of mangroves being developed and protected to enhance resistant capacity to climate change and rising sea level; around 18,000 populace of 6 districts in 14 communes will benefit and 19km of sea dyke and wave shielders are upgraded and protected.
Translated by Linh Linh
(VAN) Regenerative agriculture saw some major developments in 2024, particularly around finance, getting more involvement from agrifood corporates, and aiding in the growth of smallholder operations.
(VAN) The first US chicks from eggs that were sexed using in-ovo Cheggy technology have now been hatched, paving the way for eggs from in-ovo sexed hens to be sold to US consumers starting mid-2025.
(VAN)A team at the University of Calgary is making scientific advances in understanding plant adaptation, which could ultimately be used to find ways to make agricultural crops more resilient to heat, drought and climate change.
(VAN) Recent research has demonstrated the beneficial impacts of yeast and yeast-based products in providing essential nutrients, increasing feed palatability, and improving growth performance and feed utilisation.
(VAN) With FAO’s support, 22 countries access financing to address biodiversity loss, land degradation, climate change, and pollution.
(VAN) Mineral matrix values for phytase have long been used to optimise feed, yet energy and amino acid matrices are largely ignored.
(VAN) On December 24, Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha signed Decision No. 1639/QĐ-TTg approving the project on the development of biotechnology in the field of environmental protection.
