COMMUNITY

DTiNews' relief mission has reached flood-ravaged households in Ha Tinh Province.

People living near Nuoc Trong stream, Dong Nai Province are being exposed to illness due to the stream’s contaminated water.

The severe pollution of Hanoi's precious lakes is the main topic of a book introduced on October 14.

A delegation of representatives from Dantri/DTiNews and benefactors came to help the flood-ravaged central provinces.

DTiNews has been discussing with the people of Phu Mua Village about the possibility of building a bridge for them with supports from the society.

People in a commune in Quang Binh Province came back from caves to see their houses swept away or ruined by the recent flooding.

Children in a mountainous village have to swim or wade across a fast-moving river to go to school with their parents.

A man and his son used their small boat to save over 350 people from the deadly flooding that hit Quang Binh Province.

DTiNews offered supplies to the flood-hit households on remote islets in the middle of Gianh River in Quang Binh Province.

DTiNews has sent supplies to flood victims in the central province of Quang Binh.

DanTri/DTiNews will soon fund VND30 million ($1,530) to assist flood-hit households in Quang Binh province.

DTiNews investigated claims from local people in Ha Tinh province that a rubber company was poisoning the environment.

After a major surgery for congenital heart disease, the life of a 2 year old is still hanging on the balance.

A programme called “Lighting Dreams of Vietnamese Children” was held in Hanoi on September 26 to raise funds for handicapped and orphans children.

Vietnam needs to build a child protection system that paves the way to long-term, sustainable solutions to prevent the abuse of children.

An abandoned baby was recently found and taken care by a Buddhist nun, who is already looking after 20 other orphans.

A company that specialises in dyeing fabrics was caught releasing toxic chemicals and waste-water into the environment.

Riding on the success of a major recent bust, the Wildlife Conservation Society is raising public awareness in Vietnam and taking the fight to wildlife consumers.

A Vietnamese war child who was adopted by a British family forty years ago has sold all of her possessions to fund an orphanage in her home country.