Cage fish farming in the place with the most reservoirs in Vietnam

Published 2022년 6월 27일

Tridge summary

Thanh Hoa and Dak Lak provinces in Vietnam are developing fish farming in reservoirs for water storage, flood prevention, electricity generation, irrigation, and aquaculture. Thanh Hoa has over 610 reservoirs, including two national ones, and is focusing on intensive cage fish farming, while Dak Lak has over 42,000 hectares of water surface area for aquaculture but faces licensing challenges. The Department of Agriculture and Rural Development of Dak Lak is pursuing a production chain-based approach, high-tech aquaculture, and sustainable practices, and has proposed simplifying permit procedures for aquaculture. The People's Committee of Thanh Hoa is developing a cage fish farming project to 2025, with the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development proposing policies to support fish farming in rivers, irrigation reservoirs, and hydropower plants.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In Thanh Hoa, the province currently has 610 water reservoirs, of which 2 are of national importance (Cua Set hydroelectric reservoir, Muc river lake); 10 important provincial reservoirs (Hao Hao, Yen My, Tay Trac, Dong Be, Cong Khe ...; 68 577 small reservoirs, the main functions of the lake are to store water, prevent floods, generate electricity, and provide water sources. irrigation and aquaculture, including cage fish farming. Currently, cage fish farming in reservoirs for irrigation and hydropower is being developed by many organizations and individuals in Thanh Hoa. Currently, there are 265 cages, concentrated in districts: Thuong Xuan, Thach Thanh, Trieu Son; cultured objects are grass carp, carp, tilapia, black carp, sea bass, intensive farming, investment in industrial feed, productivity: 2-3 tons/cage/year. In Dak Lak, the water surface area capable of being put into aquaculture is over 42,000 hectares. However, at present, the development of fisheries has not been ...
Source: Danviet

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.