(HBO) – Being a commune with a convenient traffic system and relatively flat terrain, Dan Hoa commune (Ky Son) has many advantages for socio-economic development. In addition, it has favorable climate conditions for agricultural development towards diversification of crops. At present, there are 16 enterprises operating in the commune, creating jobs for many local workers. The commune has abundant human resources, having experience in production and manning, which is a great resource to exploit the land potential for economic development.

From Social Policy Bank loans, local people
in Tan Lap Village, Dan Hoa commune (Ky Son) invest in raising chickens to
develop family economy.
On the basis of these advantages, by using
the most of production land, the commune's economy has achieved remarkable
results. Up to now, the per capita income of the commune has reached at over
VND 31 million per year. The rate of poor households has reduced to 4.46%, the
near poor ones has reduced to 7.67%. One significant resource that helps Dan
Hoa commune to reduce poverty and increase incomes is the source of credit
capital for poor households and policy beneficiaries.
With the investing form of lending directly
to households, the preferential credit sources have effectively served the
development of agricultural and rural economy and the development of
small-scale industries. From loans, the households invested in planting fruit
trees, raising cattle, poultry and bee breeding, and planting trees with high
economic value. This preferential credit investment for hunger eradication and
poverty reduction (HEPR) programs not only achieved economic efficiency but
also affected to the change of awareness of poor households, helping them to
mobilize themselves to escape from poverty and stepping up to enrich. Although
being a relatively developed area, leaders of Dan Hoa commune always considered
poverty reduction as the key task of the commune. Hence, the credit capital for
poor households plays a particularly important role in poverty reduction
activities in the locality. Up to now, Dan Hoa commune has 9 savings and loan
groups, 347 households borrowing capital with the total debt of nearly 6
billion VND. The process of reviewing and selecting loans is public,
democratic, with the participation of mass organizations, commune and village
leaders to ensure the loan level to be suitable with capital requirements of
the production plans.
In late March, 29 labourers from Da Bac district were sent to work as seasonal farm workers in Buyeo county, Chungcheongnam province, the Republic of Korea (RoK). Upon arrival, they quickly settled into their jobs, enjoying good working conditions and benefits, with wages aligned with the terms of their signed contracts. The programme is now being expanded, with relevant departments and sectors actively seeking additional seasonal employment opportunities in various localities across the RoK.
Luong Son Industrial Park has invested in standardised wastewater and emissions treatment systems, enforced tight emission controls, reduced noise, dust, and solid waste, and expanded green spaces, contributing to protecting the environment and promoting sustainable development.
Hoa Binh police are collecting public feedback on amendments to the 2013 Constitution via the national identification app VNeID. This innovative approach marks a giant leap towards modernising grassroots democracy and enhancing transparency in public consultation.
A total public investment capital of 113 billion VND (over 4.3 million USD) was disbursed for a project to upgrade infrastructure and stabilise residents in the vicinity of the Da River reservoir between 2021 and the first quarter of 2025, giving a facelift to local rural areas and improving the quality of people's life.
Since the end of 2023-2024 academic year, Cu Yen Primary and Secondary School in Luong Son district has deployed e-study records for all of its 500 primary students, said the school principal Nguyen Thi Tuyen.
The Labour Federation of Hoa Binh city has actively worked to protect the rights and welfare of nearly 8,000 local workers and union members at 152 grassroots unions. Through regular dialogues, education campaigns, and welfare programmes, the federation has helped foster stable, progressive labour relations.