International and Vietnamese experts have identified pollution not merely as an environmental issue but as a formidable economic barrier, especially in urban areas Drawing on the implementation model of the Environmental Pollution Program in Vietnam (EPP-VN) and related initiatives, a roadmap for governance grounded in empirical data and localized solutions has been proposed. This serves as a strategic recommendation for shifting from an “end-of-pipe treatment” mindset to a “material flow management” model. Historically, urban waste management has been trapped in a vicious cycle of generation, collection, and landfilling. However, as landfills reach capacity and health consequences become tangible, this intuitive approach is no longer tenable. Practical implementation in the central coastal city of Danang, coupled with quantitative research from the National Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health (NIOEH), suggests a shift in basic assumptions. That is viewing waste as a resource within a value-driven circular economy. From Danang to specific guidelines for municipalities The implementation of the Danang model under the EPP-VN program, conducted during the 2022–2025 period, did not start with mere advocacy but with a rigorous scientific inventory. The program was co-organized by the Global Alliance on Health and Pollution (GAHP) and the Vietnam Association for Conservation of […]
International and Vietnamese experts have identified pollution not merely as an environmental issue but as a formidable economic barrier, especially in urban areas Drawing on the implementation model of the Environmental Pollution Program in Vietnam (EPP-VN) and related initiatives, a roadmap for governance grounded in empirical data and localized solutions has been proposed. This serves as a strategic recommendation for shifting from an “end-of-pipe treatment” mindset to a “material flow management” model. Historically, urban waste management has been trapped in a vicious cycle of generation, collection, and landfilling. However, as landfills reach capacity and health consequences become tangible, this intuitive approach is no longer tenable. Practical implementation in the central coastal city of Danang, coupled with quantitative research from the National Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health (NIOEH), suggests a shift in basic assumptions. That is viewing waste as a resource within a value-driven circular economy. From Danang to specific guidelines for municipalities The implementation of the Danang model under the EPP-VN program, conducted during the 2022–2025 period, did not start with mere advocacy but with a rigorous scientific inventory. The program was co-organized by the Global Alliance on Health and Pollution (GAHP) and the Vietnam Association for Conservation of […]
International and Vietnamese experts have identified pollution not merely as an environmental issue but as a formidable economic barrier, especially in urban areas Drawing on the implementation model of the Environmental Pollution Program in Vietnam (EPP-VN) and related initiatives, a roadmap for governance grounded in empirical data and localized solutions has been proposed. This serves as a strategic recommendation for shifting from an “end-of-pipe treatment” mindset to a “material flow management” model. Historically, urban waste management has been trapped in a vicious cycle of generation, collection, and landfilling. However, as landfills reach capacity and health consequences become tangible, this intuitive approach is no longer tenable. Practical implementation in the central coastal city of Danang, coupled with quantitative research from the National Institute of Occupational and Environmental Health (NIOEH), suggests a shift in basic assumptions. That is viewing waste as a resource within a value-driven circular economy. From Danang to specific guidelines for municipalities The implementation of the Danang model under the EPP-VN program, conducted during the 2022–2025 period, did not start with mere advocacy but with a rigorous scientific inventory. The program was co-organized by the Global Alliance on Health and Pollution (GAHP) and the Vietnam Association for Conservation of […]
The newly-expanded HCMC is expected to need 85,000-90,000 workers in the third quarter, mainly in sales, marketing, garment, footwear, wood processing, engineering, and electronics...
HCMC – Hanoi City will ban single-use plastic products in hotels and tourist accommodations starting next year, under a new resolution aimed at reducing...
The urgency of environmental concerns is highlighting a crucial fact: recycling and reusing plastic waste, particularly single-use plastics, is not a viable solution.
Plastic waste...
HCMC – The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Vietnam is collaborating with the LIN Center for Community Development to address environmental issues and foster sustainable...