May 19, 2026 | 17:51 GMT +7

Tuesday- 17:51, 19/05/2026

Scaling up low-emission rice farming for carbon credits

(VAN) Measuring methane emissions in rice production in Ha Tinh not only brings environmental benefits, but could also help farmers earn additional income from carbon credit sales in the future.
Thanh Nga - Quoc Toan

Promoting youth engagement in climate action

Promoting youth engagement in climate action

(VAN) Young people from Viet Nam and South Korea are taking a more active role in climate action through exchanges and environmental initiatives promoting sustainable development.

Accelerating the shift to green and sustainable food systems

Accelerating the shift to green and sustainable food systems

(VAN) The transition toward green, low-emission and sustainable food systems is not a choice, but an inevitable path for Viet Nam.

Three-way partnership launched to protect children from disasters

Three-way partnership launched to protect children from disasters

Children are the least responsible for climate change, yet they are among those who suffer its most severe and long-lasting impacts. Recent disasters have once again highlighted this reality.

EU supports Viet Nam in strengthening capacity for energy transition

EU supports Viet Nam in strengthening capacity for energy transition

(VAN) EU Through technical assistance activities and the sharing of international experience, the project contributes to strengthening institutional capacity, improving policies and advancing Viet Nam’s energy transition.

Low-emission rice farming promotes sustainable agricultural production

Low-emission rice farming promotes sustainable agricultural production

(VAN) The low-emission rice farming project in Lao Cai has delivered clear results, boosting yields, cutting costs, and helping protect the environment.

From land to sea: Plastic pollution is engulfing ecosystems

From land to sea: Plastic pollution is engulfing ecosystems

(VAN) About 80% of marine plastic waste originates on land, carried through rivers and canals often described as “conveyor belts” transporting waste from urban areas, industrial zones, and production sites to coastal ecosystems.

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