The Invisible Spice aims to raise public awareness of the harmful effects of microplastics and encourage people to change their consumption habits, gradually reducing and eventually eliminating single-use plastic products such as plastic bags, straws, styrofoam boxes, plastic spoons and forks, and bottled water.
This is a symbolic spice blend—odorless and tasteless—composed entirely of finely chopped plastic waste. It is part of a creative campaign of the same name designed to raise public awareness of the harmful effects of single-use plastic products on human health and to encourage people to change their consumption habits, gradually reducing and eventually eliminating single-use plastic products.
Plastic waste not only seriously affects the lives of marine organisms but also poses a threat to human health. Microplastics have been found in 83% of tap water samples and 93% of bottled water samples. Frequent exposure to chemicals in single-use plastics (such as BPA and styrene) can increase the risk of diseases like cancer, hepatitis, allergies, nervous system disorders, endocrine disorders, and infertility.
Many tourists unintentionally harm ecosystems and many wildlife species due to lack of knowledge about wildlife tourism. In addition, some tourist attractions also promote bushmeat to attract curious diners. The Wilderness Explorers campaign set out to promote sustainable tourism that supports animal-friendly activities and services, while minimizing the consumption of bushmeat and other wildlife products.
In episode 1, H’Hen Nie, Ha Nhi, Ssay Huynh and Dustin Phuc Nguyen immerse themselves in nature at Cat Tien National Park.
In episode 2, H’Hen Nie, Anh Tu and Diem My will explore the amazing wilderness at Van Long Wetland and Cuc Phuong National Park.
Stay tuned on H’Hen Niê Official Youtube channel at 8PM, April 28th, 2024.
In the era of advanced science, many doctors in Traditional Medicine have realized that using pangolin scales or similar medicines to treat diseases lacks clinical basis. Therefore, CHOICE and WildAid Vietnam conducted a report on “Pangolins and the Perspectives of Traditional Medicine Practitioners” to delve further on the topic.
Stemming from the lack of voices reporting and protecting wildlife rights, Not-so-breaking News has been deployed to increase media coverage for wildlife news. Along with animal news videos, Not-so-breaking News has updated many videos providing knowledge about endangered, precious, and rare animals, especially species listed in the Red Book to raise awareness to viewers viewers and contribute to reducing the demand for wildlife products.
The news is narrated with new and more creative perspectives through the friendly storytelling of Pangolin Reporter.
Nhiều du khách vô tình gây hại đến các hệ sinh thái và nhiều loài động vật hoang dã do thiếu kiến thức về du lịch hoang dã. Ngoài ra, một số điểm du lịch còn quảng bá những món đặc sản thịt rừng để câu dụ thực khách tò mò. Do đó, chiến dịch Nhà thám hiểm hoang dã được ra đời với mục tiêu thúc đẩy hình thức du lịch bền vững nhằm hỗ trợ các hoạt động và dịch vụ thân thiện với động vật, đồng thời giảm thiểu việc tiêu thụ thịt rừng và các sản phẩm động vật hoang dã khác.
Sang tập 2, các khán giả sẽ theo chân Anh Tú và Diễm My khám phá núi rừng kỳ thú tại VQG Cúc Phương và Khu bảo tồn đất ngập nước Vân Long qua những thử thách không kém phần gây cấn như Săn ảnh Voọc mông trắng, Vượt tơ nhện gốc cây trăm năm, Bí ẩn Động Người Xưa, v.v.
Qua những hình ảnh sinh động và trực quan, người xem có thể nhận ra những mối nguy tiềm tàng từ thịt rừng đi kèm với thông điệp không tiêu thụ thịt động vật hoang dã.
The “Back to the Wild” program creates opportunities for students in Hue to learn more about the tropical forest ecosystem along with rare flora and fauna species here, as well as local culture and communities living in the buffer zones of the forest. Through the program, students have the opportunity to learn more about endangered wild animals along with the consequences of hunting, transporting and consuming these species. The activity not only provides more practical knowledge about wildlife, but also helps students nurture their love for nature and all species.
40 students of Tran Cao Van Secondary School and Thong Nhat Secondary School and teachers participated in the journey to explore Hai Vong Dai, Do Quyen Waterfall and many other extraordinary views at Bach Ma National Park.
Read more here.
Following the footsteps of Forest Rangers and Forest Protection Officers at Cha Linh – Mu Nu Ranger Station, “Tet in the Forest” shows a slice in the life of the arduous but difficult work of preserving nature and wildlife of the forest rangers here. Additionally, the report also shows the Tet customs of highland people in Hong Ha commune.
The reportage recorded the simple Tet meal of the officials on duty to guard the forest. The meal helps relieve the hardships of the staff and somewhat praises the successes of the rangers and forest protection forces.