“GREEN ENERGY – CLEAN CITY” FORUM: BUILDING A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE FOR VIETNAM

On the morning of November 7 in Hanoi, the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment organized the “Green Energy – Clean City” Forum, bringing together representatives from government agencies, experts, scientists, businesses, and international organizations to discuss solutions for promoting energy transition and building sustainable cities in Vietnam.

Overview of the “Green Energy – Clean City” Forum

Green Energy – The Task of Today

Speaking at the Forum, Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Environment Le Cong Thanh emphasized: “The use of clean energy, clean fuels, and the development of green transportation are no longer future trends — they are today’s urgent tasks.”

Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Environment Le Cong Thanh delivering a speech at the Forum

In the context of global climate change, environmental pollution, and resource depletion, Vietnam has identified green growth as a strategic development path. The country prioritizes emission control in transportation, clean energy infrastructure development, and environmental standards in urban planning as three key pillars to realize the vision of “clean cities – happy people.”

At the Forum, Mr. Tran Hoai Trang – Deputy Director of the Electricity and Renewable Energy Authority (Ministry of Industry and Trade) highlighted that the energy transition is an inevitable global trend, where renewable and new energy play a crucial role in ensuring energy security, reducing emissions, and promoting green growth.

Mr. Tran Hoai Trang, Deputy Director of the Electricity and Renewable Energy Authority (Ministry of Industry and Trade), sharing insights at the Forum

He also stressed the significance of the adjusted Power Development Plan VIII (PDP8), which aims to raise the share of renewable energy to 28–36% by 2030 and 74–75% by 2050, moving toward net-zero emissions. This strategic step not only safeguards national energy security but also promotes green and equitable growth.

Green Transportation – A Prerequisite for Sustainable Cities

Experts at the Forum noted that transportation is the largest source of emissions in major cities such as Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, Hai Phong, and Da Nang. The Ministry of Agriculture and Environment is developing emission standards for motorcycles and motorbikes, expected to take effect in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City by July 1, 2027, and nationwide by 2030.

Meanwhile, the Ministry of Construction proposed comprehensive measures for green transportation development, including investment incentives for charging infrastructure, tax reductions for electric vehicle operators, and the expansion of clean energy-powered public transport systems. The goal is to build a green, smart, and low-emission transportation ecosystem, improving urban air quality and citizens’ well-being.

Vinatoken Renewable Energy – Joining Hands for a “Clean City” Vision

Vinatoken Renewable Energy (Vinatoken RE) proudly aligns with the national green energy development strategy, committed to achieving Net Zero by 2050.

Vinatoken RE focuses on renewable energy projects and green energy solutions for cities and industrial zones. The company also emphasizes international cooperation and technology transfer, applying global green innovations to develop smart energy management systems and low-carbon urban models.

Through its long-term vision and practical actions, Vinatoken RE not only contributes to environmental protection but also creates sustainable value for the community, spreading the message:

“Develop Green Energy – Build Clean Cities – For a Green Future of Vietnam.”

Source: Bao Nong nghiep & Moi truong

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