(HBO) – Bui Van Tinh, Party Central Committee member and Secretary of the Party Committee of Hoa Binh province, made a field trip to sachi farms in Khang and Bua Lay hamlets, Dich Giao commune, Tan Lac district on November 14.
All parts of sachi (scientifically known as Plukenetia volubilis), including nuts, trunk, leaves and roots, can
be used to make food, cosmetics and pharmaceutical products. In April 2017,
with the support of INCA Vietnam JSC, households in Bua Lay hamlet, Dich Giao
commune, planted sachi trees on 1.2 hectares of land on a pilot basis. One year
later, they harvested nearly 1.3 tonnes of dried sachi nuts per ha, earning
some 80 million VND.
Each ha of sachi produces from 1-1.3 tonnes of dried nuts in the
first crop, and over 3 tonnes from the third crop. Annual profit is estimated
at an average 150-200 million Vietnam dong. Sachi’s advantage lies in the long
duration of nut harvesting which lasts for between 12 and 15 years. Sachi is
ready for harvest eight months after it is planted. The tree suits different
types of soil.
INCA Vietnam has supplied sachi saplings to local farmers and sent
technicians to guide them in how to cultivate and harvest sachi. Of note, the
company buys all products for farmers. The trial cultivation in Tam Lac
district has showed that sachi suits the local climate and soil.
Bui Van Tinh, Party Central
Committee member and Secretary of the provincial Party Committee, visits a
sachi farm of INCA Vietnam in Khang hamlet, Dich Giao commune, Tan Lac
district.
Bui Van Tinh, Secretary of the
provincial Party Committee, visits and presents gifts to people in Khang hamlet,
Dich Giao commune, Tan Lac district.
INCA Vietnam aims to form a concentrated material zone of 500 ha
of sachi in Tan Lac district, along with building a factory to ensure
on-the-sport processing.
Tan Lac district will work to ensure the formation of the area
when INCA Vietnam makes legal commitments to buy all products for local
farmers.
On this occasion, Tinh presented a set of television to the
cultural house of Khang hamlet./.
The Standing Board of the Hoa Binh provincial Party Committee met on March 18 to review and guide major investment projects aimed at boosting local socio-economic development.
The air is thick with the hum of drills and the clatter of machinery as the Hoa Binh – Moc Chau expressway takes shape amid the rugged terrain. Welding sparks illuminate the faces of workers, and concrete mixers churn relentlessly, laying fresh pavement on the newly-carved road. The construction site buzzes with a palpable sense of urgency, particularly in Hoa Binh province where the expressway's future is being forged.
The northern province of Hoa Binh, with over 467,000 hectares of natural forest and more than 100,000 hectares of production forest, holds significant potential for carbon credit market development.
Replacing substandard houses with more sturdy ones by June 30 is the direction given by Nguyen Phi Long, alternate member of the Party Central Committee and Secretary of the Hoa Binh provincial Party Committee, at a meeting held in early March by the provincial Steering Committee for the programme to eliminate temporary and dilapidated houses for the needy.
Recognising digital transformation as an inevitable trend, authorities and agencies in Hoa Binh have made great efforts in the work by focusing on three core pillars - digital government, digital society, and digital economy, resulting in enhanced competitiveness, improved investment climate, and ensured economic and social welfare.
In recent years, Da Bac district has improved administrative reform with a one-stop shop mechanism, streamlined inter-agency procedures, and a shift to digital platforms. These efforts have enhanced public service efficiency and contributed to local socio-economic development.
