A stove for every season.

247 stoves were built in Vietnam this year, making 1,642 since inception. With different models for livestock, distilling alcohol and cooking for the family, the stoves saved at least 8.6 million pounds of wood in 2024.

Surveys conducted in 2024 indicate that families with stoves continue to use 30% less wood than those without, a tangible benefit for people and wildlife.

Camera traps add additional insight to the goings-on of Khau Ca Forest: 23 different species were identified this year.

Dao, Hmong & Tày: We all love this monkey.

Honoring Vietnam’s endangered Tonkin Snub-nosed Monkeys, the 8th annual Monkey Day celebrations gathered together 1,450 people from three ethnic groups across 34 hamlets.

Over 4,400 engaged in Virtual Monkey Day online, from 10 countries around the world.

Coming here, people admire the rare Tonkin Snub-nosed Monkey, a living natural treasure in the heart of Khau Ca Forest.

Monkey Day guest

Faced with the daily changes in the environment under the impact largely caused by us humans, many animal species have been threatened to survive. It is not the ferocious tigers, not the poisonous snakes that make them afraid, but it is we humans who have done that. “Trust us to help you” is a promise to all species in general and the Tonkin Snub-nosed Monkey in particular, hoping that animals will be able to put their trust in us again, we will definitely do it.

Virtual Monkey Day participant