In Hoi An City (Quang Nam Province), the project titled “Supporting the prevention of coastal erosion of Cua Dai through green corridors and coastal ecological parks” was officially inaugurated and handed over.
The project marks a significant step forward in climate change adaptation efforts through multilateral international cooperation. It is funded by the International Climate Initiative (IKI) of the German government and actively supported by development organizations, research institutes, and local authorities. Selected from nearly 500 global proposals, this is one of 25 flagship projects funded by IKI, reflecting strong international recognition of Vietnam’s climate adaptation initiatives. The project was proposed by the Institute for Construction and Urban Economic Research, with technical support from HealthBridge Canada in Vietnam and implemented by the German development agency GIZ.
Inauguration ceremony of "Green Corridor"With total funding of 116,000 euros, the project focuses on three main components: planning and constructing a 3.2-kilometer “green corridor” along the Cua Dai coast; building the 10,000-square-meter Au Co Ecological Park, landscaped with salt- and wind-tolerant native plants; and conserving wetland habitats for wild birds.
Chairman of the Quang Nam Provincial People's Committee, Mr. Le Van Dung, noted that the project clearly demonstrates the effectiveness of international cooperation in the environmental and climate sectors. It contributes to enhancing local adaptive capacity while promoting the message of ecosystem protection, improving quality of life, and advancing sustainable urban development.
The successful implementation of the “green corridor” project is a prime example of a multidisciplinary approach - combining spatial planning, ecological conservation, and community participation in climate adaptation. It also reflects Vietnam’s strong commitment to working with development partners to build sustainable ecological urban models that are better equipped to meet growing climate challenges.