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National Park sees better protection thanks to eco-tourism

Situated around 30 kilometres to the northwest of Tay Ninh city, Lo Go - Xa Mat National Park is home to an abundance of rare fauna and flora. It has also been better protected thanks to a boost in local eco-tourism.
National Park sees better protection thanks to eco-tourism ảnh 1Lo Go - Xa Mat National Park saw a rare flock of 1,000 storks migrating to the forest. (Photo: VNA)
Tay Ninh (VNS/VNA) - Situated around 30 kilometres to the northwest ofTay Ninh city, Lo Go - Xa Mat National Park is home to an abundance of rarefauna and flora. It has also been better protected thanks to a boost in localeco-tourism.

There are 934 different species of plants, along with 42 species of mammals,203 bird species and 53 reptile species that have been recorded across thepark’s area of 30,000 hectares.

It is also in the Lo Go - Xa Mat National Park that scientists found thenepenthes thorelii, or Thorel pitcher plant, which was thought to have beenextinct for 100 years and is now classified as an endemic species.

The park also saw a rare flock of more than 1,000 storks migrate to the forestlast summer. There haven't been many flocks of this size that stayed at thepark for an extended period of time.

To protect this rare flock of storks, the park’s management board has closelymonitored the situation and arranged patrols and provide guidance to minimisenoise and negative effects on the birds, said Pham Xuan Thanh, director of thepark’s Centre for Education and Forest Environment Services.

Several other rare animals residing in Lo Go - Xa Mat National Park include theblack-shanked douc langur, the Indochinese silver langur, the sun bear, the redwolf, and the small loris, as well as the stump-tailed macaque, the lesseradjutant, the grey-cheeked tit-babbler, among others.

In addition to wildlife rescue, the park’s Department of Conservation Scienceand International Cooperation also takes care of several pheasants and Indianpeafowls for research and educational purposes.

Thanh told Nong nghiep (Agriculture) newspaper: “We are not only working toconserve the existing species but also receive rescued wildlife, taking care ofthem and releasing them back to nature at Lo Go - Xa Mat.”

The national park also offers a wide range of activities for visitors,including sightseeing around the signature forest habitats, cycling along a24km route through the woods, and learning about the wartime Central Office forSouth Vietnam, which was based in the forest area.

Thuy, one of the 30-people group travelling to Lo Go - Xa Mat said: “Life is fullof hustle and bustle, so being in the forest calms us down and lets us immerseourselves in nature.”

Having walked through 10km in the national park, Bich Hong is still full of energy and excited about theexperience.

She said: “This is the first time I've visited Lo Go - Xa Mat National Park.It's an eco-tourism spot that still keeps its natural values.

“I hope that the park’s staff will always maintain these naturalcharacteristics.”

According to Au Phuoc Quy, chief of the local forest rangers, the national parkis better protected thanks to tourism activities.

He said: “Forest rangers are always on patrol even without eco-tourism. But inaddition to law enforcers, the daily presence of dozens of visitors alsodiscourages potential criminals and helps detect wrongdoings.”

Since the locality boosted tourism to the national park in 2016, forestviolations have witnessed a significant decrease and are not as alarming as inthe past.

The People’s Committee of Tay Ninh province has also approved two projects oneco-tourism and on developing the buffer zone of Lo Go - Xa Mat National Parkin the 2023-30 period.

The objective is to invest and effectively utilise the tourism potential of thearea, while also preserving its natural values and ecological environment.

Lo Go - Xa Mat National Park expects to welcome 40,000 visitors per year by2023, which is estimated to bring in 52 billion VND (2.2 million USD) in annualrevenue./.
VNA

On June 5, 2026, the 38th session of the International Coordinating Council of UNESCO's Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB-ICC 38) officially designated Vietnam's Phong Nha–Ke Bang National Park as a member of the World Network of Biosphere Reserves (WNBR). The recognition marks another milestone in the country's conservation efforts, bringing its total number of UNESCO-designated World Biosphere Reserves to 12.

The zone will cover the area within Hanoi’s Ring Road 1, encompassing nine wards: Hoan Kiem, Cua Nam, Ba Dinh, Giang Vo, Ngoc Ha, Tay Ho, O Cho Dua, Hai Ba Trung, and Van Mieu – Quoc Tu Giam.

The lesser adjutant is a rare and endangered species classified in Group IB, which includes forest animals given the highest level of protection under Vietnamese law.

Implemented under Plan 628, a joint initiative between the Ministry of Public Security and the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, the campaign marks a shift towards a more coordinated and long-term approach to protecting wildlife and natural resources.

Maintaining the UNESCO Global Geopark status is expected to further elevate the international profile of Lam Dong’s geological heritage while supporting sustainable tourism and green economic growth linked to the preservation of natural and cultural assets.

All five animals had become separated from their natural environments before being found by local residents.

The first bomb was found beneath the Son River, about 150 metres from a tourist boat pier in Phong Nha commune, after a local homestay owner alerted authorities.

The vision of a strong maritime nation will be reflected in green ports, offshore wind farms, thriving coastal communities, restored mangrove forests, sustainable coastal cities, resilient island outposts and generations of Vietnamese equipped with ocean knowledge and a deep sense of responsibility for the nation’s maritime future.

The chicks were born at Pairi Daiza’s Oasis greenhouse following a carefully monitored breeding and care programme. According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), the Vietnamese pheasant is classified as Critically Endangered and may already be extinct in the wild.

WWF VN said the non-refundable grant worth 23.9 billion VND (908,000 USD) will help provide conservation and protection solutions for the wild elephant community, including by creating safe migratory corridors, improving habitat and reducing conflict between humans and wildlife.

Hoai stressed that protecting the environment is a shared responsibility of authorities, businesses, organisations and citizens, calling on the public to adopt practical measures such as reducing litter, limiting single-use plastics, conserving resources, planting trees and sorting waste at source.

In the appeal, the VFF Central Committee's Presidium noted that environmental protection has been identified by the Party and State as a strategic priority. The 14th National Party Congress highlighted the need to harmonise economic, cultural and social development with environmental protection and improvements in living standards.

The Phuoc Thuan Border Guard Station and competent units in Ho Tram commune, Ho Chi Minh City, on June 4 rescued a rare sea turtle caught in a fishing net and safely released it back into the sea.

The elongated tortoise is one of the most beautiful and rare terrestrial tortoise species, listed in both the Vietnam Red Data Book and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species. It typically inhabits tropical and subtropical forests and plays an important role in maintaining ecological balance. However, due to illegal trade and habitat loss, its wild population has been declining sharply.

The Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)-funded technical cooperation project on drainage management for climate resilience in Can Tho aims to improve planning capacity for wastewater collection, enhance operations and management of existing treatment plants, and the city’s ability to run public awareness campaigns.

A series of environmental and marine-related events to held in the central province of Nghe An from June 4-6 will generate a broad social impact, helping transform awareness into action and commitments into concrete results, and contributing to Vietnam’s goals of green growth, circular economy development, net-zero emissions and harmonious coexistence between people and nature.

According to marine experts, the repeated appearance of dolphins near the shore of Cai Chien Island is a positive sign that the local marine environment is well protected.

According to the Department of Forestry and Forest Protection, as of May 12, more than 1,350 communes and wards nationwide were under the highest forest fire warning of Level 5, while 294 others at Level 4.

To support conservation efforts, the national park has invested in a comprehensive system of breeding enclosures, quarantine areas, reproductive research facilities, wastewater treatment systems and surveillance cameras.

The climate resilience and sustainable infrastructure project in Lang Son consists of two main components, focusing on sustainable infrastructure and environmental improvement; and technical assistance and capacity building, with AFD experts expected to train project management officials and local agencies in disaster response and climate adaptation.