Vietnam joins hands for a blue ocean

Vietnam has introduced policies focusing on conservation and restoration of biodiversity and marine nature; especially responding to climate change, and preventing pollution and degradation of the marine environment.

Currently, our country has planned 16 marine protected areas, accounting for 0.24% of Vietnam's sea area. In particular, marine protected areas include nearly 70,000 hectares of coral reefs, 20,000 hectares of grass with hundreds of species, and 100 endemic species.

Creatures seem to be dancing with many levels and unique colors in a vivid picture show in the ocean.

To conserve and restore marine biodiversity and combat marine environmental pollution, it is necessary to join hands as responsible fishermen at sea.

Functional forces and fishermen along the coast of Quy Nhon Bay make new nests for turtles at Nhon Hai turtle spawning ground.

An expert attaches a health monitoring device to the leg of a sea turtle, rescued after being caught in a fisherman's net, before releasing it back into the sea.

Turtle eggs along Quy Nhon Bay are brought to a safe place to ensure the hatchlings of turtles.

The Nha Trang Oceanographic Museum opens courses for children across the country to learn about marine diversity

The message of divers in Nha Trang Oceanographic Museum to tourists and young people.

The community divers team in Nhon Hai Peninsula Commune (Quy Nhon City, Binh Dinh Province) is known as the "squad" to protect corals and sea turtles.