On World Environment Day, Professor Joyeeta Gupta (simulated) offers a powerful lens through which to examine the global climate crisis—one grounded in historical truths and justice. She argues that climate change is not merely a consequence of industrial development or population growth, but the product of a fundamentally unjust and unsustainable development model rooted in colonial legacies.

Phong Nha Botanical Garden is a unique conservation site within the Phong Nha – Ke Bang World Heritage core zone. The garden preserves more than 500 plant species and 340 animal species; make it ideal for ecological research, education, and responsible tourism.

Balneotherapy, the ancient art of healing through mineral-rich waters, mud, and steam, has stood the test of time—blending centuries-old traditions with modern wellness practices. From easing joint pain to refreshing the mind, it offers a natural path to health that’s both restorative and deeply rooted in nature.

Earth, our "green planet," is the home where life has developed and evolved over billions of years. Within Earth's complex ecosystems, plants play a central role, not only as a source of life for countless species but also as a crucial factor in maintaining planetary balance.

This philosophy was articulated in the influential report “Learning: The Treasure Within” (UNESCO, 1996), which introduced the Four Pillars of Education:
Learning to Know, Learning to Do, Learning to Live Together, and Learning to Be.
These pillars not only reflect the journey of personal growth, but also emphasize the vital role of education in building a just and sustainable society.

Khe Sanh – Where Nature and Daily Life Flow as One

When March arrives, Khe Sanh awakens in a dazzling display of blossoms and scent.
This land, quiet and humble for most of the year, bursts into color with the pure white bloom of coffee flowers and the vibrant red ripening of jackfruit coffee berries.
It’s not just a season—it’s a living canvas where nature and people breathe in harmony, painting the hills with fragrance, light, and life.

The term “retreat” originates from English, meaning to “withdraw” or “step away”—often from the noise and pressures of modern life.

The Ma-Coong Drum Beating Festival is one of the most unique cultural events of the Bru - Van Kieu ethnic group, held annually in the Truong Son mountains, Quang Binh. This festival is not only a traditional ritual deeply rooted in spiritual beliefs but also an occasion for the community to come together, enjoy festivities, and find life partners. With the resounding drumbeats echoing through the vast jungle, the festival is a symbol of reverence for the gods and a cultural emblem of the Ma-Coong people.

Biodiversity encompasses all species of plants, animals, microorganisms, and the ecosystems in which they exist. It is not merely about the variety of species but also includes the richness of genetic diversity and different ecosystems such as forests, oceans, grasslands, and wetlands.

June 5th is celebrated annually as World Environment Day, each year focusing on a different theme. This year, UNEP has launched the theme 'Restoring Land, Combating Drought, and Desertification.

Climate change and resource crises are two of the biggest challenges facing the modern world. These issues are closely related and have profound impacts on the environment, economy, and society globally. Therefore, to conserve the resources and life on this planet, progressive sectors are striving to minimize the negative impacts caused by over-exploitation and excessive pollution. Environmental events also contribute to these efforts.

Albert Einstein once said, 'Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better.', a sentiment that resonates with Peter Wohlleben's 'The Hidden Life of Trees'. Nature is too wondrous and mysterious for us to fully comprehend, but there is an immediate sense of connection when you immerse yourself in the natural world