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About GCP
About GCP
| Green Corridor Project |
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Conserving global conservation targets in a productive landscape.
The Green Corridor project is a four-year project implemented by the WWF Vietnam programme and Forest Protection Department of Thua Thien Hue province, with funding from the World Bank - GEF, WWF, Thua Thien Hue PPC and SNV. The aim of the project is to strengthen the capacity of local stakeholders and to conserve the landscape of the Green Corridor area. ![]() Conservation in a diverse landscape The Green Corridor project’s purpose is aims to protect and maintain the Green Corridor landscape by strengthening management and capacity building. The project will apply a landscape-level approach, identifying areas of biodiversity and forest conservation importance. The projet purpose will be achieved through the implementation of four main project areas. 1. Strengthening conservation and illegal activity prevention
2. Forest landscape restoration and supporting local communities
3. Capacity building and awareness raising
Forests and watersheds The Green Corridor includes some of the longest remaining stretches of lowland river within intact forest habitat in Vietnam, and contains the Huu Trach, Ta Trach and Bo watersheds. Effective conservation of the Green Corridor area affords effective protection of the three river system’s and a watershed valued at millions of USD per year. Threats to the environment The Green Corridor is under threat from illegal logging, hunting, and the unsustainable extraction of natural resources, increased access to forests, and conflicting development interests. The project will tackle the issue of illegal hunting through targetted enforcement training and awareness campaigns. In addition, the public can report illegal trade in willdife by phoning the Hue Hotline for Willdife Trade. The current list of illegal species is available in the download section. Forest and local communities Thua Thien Hue’s forests have enormous socioeconomic value for both the province and local communities. Natural forests provide non-timber products, watershed protection, and help to prevent floods. They are a valuable resource for sustainable community basedincomes. Ethnic groups include the Ca Tu, Pa Hi, Pa Co, and Ta Oi who depend on the forests resources to support livelihoods. Local communities are seen as key to responsible and long-term forest management. The following activities will be accomplished to ensure that livelihoods, forests and biodiversity are managed sustainably:
Forest landscape restoration The project will work in partnership with the 661 programme to restore degraded forest, through promotion of high value native species and effective restoration strategies. |


The Green Corridor is under threat from illegal logging, hunting, and the unsustainable extraction of natural resources, increased access to forests, and conflicting development interests. The project will tackle the issue of illegal hunting through targetted enforcement training and awareness campaigns. In addition, the public can report illegal trade in willdife by phoning the Hue Hotline for Willdife Trade. The current list of illegal species is available in the download section.
Local communities are seen as key to responsible and long-term forest management. The following activities will be accomplished to ensure that livelihoods, forests and biodiversity are managed sustainably:


