Conference on Land Management and coastal environment in the context of climate change
-   +   A-   A+     24/07/2014

On July 17th, 2014 Department of Natural Resources & Environment BR-VT Province in collaboration with Prof.Rajib Shaw (Kyoto University-Japan) organized a seminar on “Land Management and coastal environment in the context of climate change”. Participants include more than 50 representatives from relevant departments and units related to environment issues in BR-VT. Mr.Pham Van Nghiep – Deputy Director of BR-VT Department of Natural Resources & Environment declared opening the conference.

On July 17th, 2014 Department of Natural Resources & Environment BR-VT Province in collaboration with Prof.Rajib Shaw (Kyoto University-Japan) organized a seminar on “Land Management and coastal environment in the context of climate change”. Participants include more than 50 representatives from relevant departments and units related to environment issues in BR-VT. Mr.Pham Van Nghiep – Deputy Director of BR-VT Department of Natural Resources & Environment declared opening the conference.

Main contents are experiences in land management and coastal environment in current context around the world and in BR-VT: experiences in environment management in the context of climate change by Prof. Rajib Shaw; issues of provincial land use planning in the context of climate change by Mr.Tran Thuong Tho (Deputy Director of Office for Land Use Right Registration, Baria City); issues on land change due to development and management of floodplains by Ms.Michiko Banba (Kyoto University - Japan); experiences on erosion management based on community and automatic salty observation environment by Mr.Nguyen Ngoc Huy (ISET-International, Vietnam). At the seminar, Mr.Mai Thanh Quang - Director of BR-VT Department of Science & Technology also expressed opinions on environment problems in provincial estuaries, coastal areas in the context of being strongly impacted by climate change and desire to cooperate with Japanese experts to solve such problems.


Read count: 4307 Previous page Back to top
Other news