September 16, 2025 | 07:50 GMT +7
September 16, 2025 | 07:50 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
Before the merger, the former Ca Mau province was the country’s leader in seafood exports, especially shrimp, with annual export turnover consistently exceeding $ 1 billion in recent years. Meanwhile, Bac Lieu province also reached nearly $ 1 billion, making a significant contribution to the nation’s total seafood export value.
Ca Mau’s agriculture sector has set an ambitious target of reaching $2.4 billion in annual seafood exports by 2030. Photo: Trong Linh.
Following the merger, the new Ca Mau province has not only expanded its shrimp farming scale but also elevated its development ambitions, aiming to build a national seafood hub with international competitiveness.
To achieve this goal, Ca Mau is focusing on planning raw shrimp farming areas that meet international standards, expanding organic, ecological, circular, and hi-tech shrimp farming models, gradually reducing small-scale, fragmented production, and increasing the share of products certified with high standards such as ASC, BAP, and GlobalGAP.
At the same time, the province is enhancing investment attraction into deep-processing facilities, logistics, and quality control centres; boosting trade promotion; and building the brand “Ca Mau Shrimp – Green, Clean, Sustainable” in major markets such as the US, Japan, the EU, and South Korea.
According to Chau Cong Bang, Deputy Director of Ca Mau’s Department of Agriculture and Environment, the $ 2.4 billion export target is not just an expectation but also a strong commitment to developing a modern, efficient seafood industry that adapts to climate change and meets the stringent requirements of today’s global markets.
Translated by Hoang Duy
(VAN) Despite benefiting from the EVFTA, Vietnamese pangasius, tuna face many barriers in the EU due to limited raw materials, weak branding, and the IUU yellow card.
(VAN) The EU is tightening environmental and sustainability standards, making the greening of supply regions an inevitable path for Vietnamese seafood.
(VAN) After 8 years under the IUU yellow card, Vietnam’s seafood exports to the EU have declined sharply. Removing this warning is an urgent requirement to maintain its position.
(VAN) Despite investing in world-class technology, Vietnam’s seafood enterprises struggle to access the EU due to strict regulations, and limited distribution channels.
(VAN) A new mechanism at Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport is boosting the competitiveness of imported durians in Guangzhou compared to the two southern gateways, Guangxi and Yunnan.
(VAN) From January 2026, seafood caught in 12 Vietnamese fisheries may be banned from entering the United States after failing to meet equivalency standards under the Marine Mammal Protection Act.