Tram Chim Steps Up Wetland Restoration Efforts 13/05/2026 Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is intensifying efforts to sustainably restore its wetland ecosystem, helping revive biodiversity across the Ramsar-listed site in the Mekong Delta. Improved habitats and conservation measures have led to the return of thousands of birds and storks, signaling positive changes in the park’s ecological recovery. Tram Chim National Park regulates water levels and dredges soil channels to create favourable conditions for birds and storks to forage. Photo: VNAFlocks of white storks and Asian openbills - a rare bird species listed in Vietnam's Red Book - forage in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAFlocks of birds and storks forage in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAThousands of birds and storks appear in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAThousands of birds and storks appear in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAFlocks of Asian openbills present in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNATram Chim National Park uses remote monitoring to track birds and storks returning to forage. Photo: VNAFlocks of Asian openbills present in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNA By VNA/VNP
Tram Chim Steps Up Wetland Restoration Efforts 13/05/2026 Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is intensifying efforts to sustainably restore its wetland ecosystem, helping revive biodiversity across the Ramsar-listed site in the Mekong Delta. Improved habitats and conservation measures have led to the return of thousands of birds and storks, signaling positive changes in the park’s ecological recovery. Tram Chim National Park regulates water levels and dredges soil channels to create favourable conditions for birds and storks to forage. Photo: VNAFlocks of white storks and Asian openbills - a rare bird species listed in Vietnam's Red Book - forage in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAFlocks of birds and storks forage in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAThousands of birds and storks appear in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAThousands of birds and storks appear in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAFlocks of Asian openbills present in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNATram Chim National Park uses remote monitoring to track birds and storks returning to forage. Photo: VNAFlocks of Asian openbills present in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNA By VNA/VNP
Tram Chim National Park in Dong Thap province is intensifying efforts to sustainably restore its wetland ecosystem, helping revive biodiversity across the Ramsar-listed site in the Mekong Delta. Improved habitats and conservation measures have led to the return of thousands of birds and storks, signaling positive changes in the park’s ecological recovery. Tram Chim National Park regulates water levels and dredges soil channels to create favourable conditions for birds and storks to forage. Photo: VNAFlocks of white storks and Asian openbills - a rare bird species listed in Vietnam's Red Book - forage in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAFlocks of birds and storks forage in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAThousands of birds and storks appear in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAThousands of birds and storks appear in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNAFlocks of Asian openbills present in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNATram Chim National Park uses remote monitoring to track birds and storks returning to forage. Photo: VNAFlocks of Asian openbills present in the wetlands of Tram Chim National Park. Photo: VNA