(HBO) – Quyet Chien, a mountainous commune in Tan Lac district and about 17km from the district downtown, has a total area of 2,000 hectares and a rough terrain with high rock mountains.
The long, narrow valley strip with small fields is the commune's major agricultural production hub, which accounts for about 11.4% of the commune’s total natural area, and the rest is mainly forest land with forest and bold rock mountains.
Bieng villagers of Quyet Chien commune in Tan Lac district have switched
inefficient rice farming areas into vegetable farms with higher economic
values.
Provincial Road 440, which crosses the commune, has brought advantages to the
locality in trading activities with neighbouring localities and regions.
Currently, the majority of the 266 households with 1,730 people in Quyet Chien
are living on agriculture.
Over the years, Quyet Chien has focused on implementing national target
programmes, especially the new-style rural area building scheme. It has
strengthened communications to encourage locals to transform the cultivation
structure in a suitable manner. At the same time, the commune has support local
residents in accessing capital from the Vietnam Bank for Social Policy to
invest in economic production.
Bui Van Hoang, a Bieng villager, said that his family has developed 2,500sq.m
of Korean white radish which has generated high economic values.
Hoang’s family is not the only in Quyet Chien to have successfully transformed
their inefficient farms into vegetable farms to provide products to Hanoi and
major cities across the country. Thanks to this solution, many have got out of
poverty. The average per capita income of the commune has reached 36.5 million
VND (1,509 USD). As a result, the rate of poor households in the locality has
been reduced to 18.3%.
Dinh Cong Khoa, Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee, said that the
commune is implementing three national target programmes, including the one on
boosting socio-economic growth in the ethnic minority-inhabited and mountainous
areas in the 2021-2030 period. It have covered all aspects of the social life,
creating positive impacts on these areas.
After two years of implementation, the programme has received positive response
from local residents, contributing to optimising potential and advantages of
the locality, boosting economic development, ensuring social welfare, improving
people’s incomes, and maintaining political stability, social order and safety
in the locality.
Local people across Hoa Binh province enjoyed the festive spirit of the 2025 Lunar New Year (Tet) with joy, cultural traditions, and heartfelt family gatherings.
During this Lunar New Year (Tet), residents of Vay Nua commune, Da Bac district are joyfully celebrating the arrival of spring with various festive activities. Along the main road of the commune, a newly installed solar-powered streetlight system stands out, completed just before Tet. Funded by Agribank Hoa Binh with a total investment of approximately 80 million VND (over 3,100 USD), the project has already proven beneficial. Not only does it enhance the rural landscape, but it also improves road safety and security, adding to the New Year’s cheer for the people of Vay Nua.
Nestled in Tan Lac district, Van Son commune boasts a breathtaking landscape reminiscent of a serene, poetic painting. Winding roads gracefully embrace the hillsides, enhancing the commune’s natural charm. As spring spreads its vibrant colours, the lives of local people continue to improve day by day.
The trade union of Hoa Binh province’s industrial parks has presented meaningful gifts to workers with difficulties, ensuring that they will have a warm Lunar New Year (Tet) holiday.
According to the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development's report, in 2024, the appropriate authorities regularly propagated and disseminated forest protection management, forest development, and forest fire prevention and fighting.
The Lunar New Year, At Ty, 2025 is approaching. The gardeners in the peach growing area of Toan Son commune (Da Bac) are busy transporting, bringing spring to every home. Throughout the villages, peaches are grown everywhere, gradually becoming an effective economic model to help the people have a warm and full spring with their families.