Hanoi is planning a major riverside park along To Lich River, spanning 12 wards and costing over VND 4,600 billion, as part of the city's urban renewal strategy.

The long-polluted To Lich River may soon transform into a green oasis as Hanoi prepares to launch a riverside park project.

Vietnam’s Ministry of Agriculture and Environment is preparing a national plan to restore degraded, depleted, and polluted water sources, with a focus on reviving “dead rivers.”

Hanoi's plan to use treated water from West Lake to restore the To Lich River sparks debate over its long-term effectiveness.

Hanoi begins water diversion from West Lake to To Lich River, but experts address public concerns over water levels and potential flooding.

Amid public concern over a stream of thick black wastewater discharged onto Quy Nhon beach, the chairman of Quy Nhon Dong Ward (Gia Lai) has offered an explanation.

Polluted urban rivers like To Lich are set for revival using digital tracking and treated wastewater.

The $8.6 million project to cover Ke Khe canal has stalled for 17 years, leaving behind open sewage and widespread pollution.

The Hanoi government has approved a strategy to revive the To Lich River by channeling Red River water and enhancing wastewater treatment.

Residents of District 5, Ho Chi Minh City, are celebrating the revitalization of the Hang Bang Canal, which has turned a polluted waterway into a vibrant community space.

To combat environmental degradation, Hanoi plans a $23 million project to pump water from the Red River into To Lich River, with two potential pipeline routes under consideration.