IFC sets record with US$1.6 in climate financing to support Vietnam’s green transition
The new commitments aim to bolster Vietnam's shift towards a low-carbon economy while enhancing private-sector resilience and competitiveness.
The new commitments aim to bolster Vietnam's shift towards a low-carbon economy while enhancing private-sector resilience and competitiveness.
With a high demand for green space, tree planting and urban planning must be balanced to ensure Hanoi's growth.
Hanoi is making strong steps to tackle air pollution, aiming to boost its appeal.
The campaigns motivate stakeholders to take stronger actions to protect, preserve, and restore the environment, for now and future generations
Vietnam expects to get EU support in technology transfer, human resource training, climate finance, and building a carbon market linked to the international ones.
Youth in Hanoi are concerned about the urban environment, urban flooding, and streetscaping.
The EU’s Global Gateway has the ambition to mobilize EUR300 billion (US$332 billion) worldwide, building on commitments from all Team Europe partners – the European Union, its member states, and finance institutions- and from the private sector.
Green constructions are key to turn Hanoi into a sustainable, modern and energy-efficient city.
The city launches an initiative to create long-term partnerships between retailers and green product suppliers.
The main objective of this youth initiative is to clear the streets, ensure safety from fallen trees, restore traffic flow and preserve the city's landscape in the aftermath of Typhoon Yagi.
The green and sustainable consumption programme will run until September 8 at the Big C Thang Long in Cau Giay District, Hanoi.
Hanoi's businesses are increasingly aware of the green transition, from ideas to concrete actions.
Phuc Tho District will put in place plans to encourage local artisanal businesses to work exclusively agricultural.
The new bus lines will be operated primarily with electric and green energy buses.
The rapid urbanization in Hanoi has significantly reduced the amount of living space available, leaving residents with fewer recreational areas, particularly in the inner city core.
The city's agricultural sector aims to improve the quality, value, and productivity of its key agricultural products through production restructuring.
The strategy aims to maintain Vietnam's position as the world's second largest producer and exporter of footwear products.