• Ca Mau aims to become a "green energy capital" - Final part: The key to Net Zero
  • By 2050: 100% of road motor vehicles will switch to using electricity and green energy.
  • Ca Mau is strong in green energy.

Location advantages and marine resources

Located at the southernmost tip of Vietnam , Ca Mau not only possesses a unique geography but also advantages that few other localities have. With three sides bordered by the sea, a coastline of approximately 310 km, and a sea area of ​​over 120,000 km², the province has favorable conditions for developing a large-scale marine economy .

The diverse ecosystem, encompassing saltwater, freshwater, and brackish water, is a valuable "natural asset," creating a unique competitive advantage for Ca Mau in attracting investment. Beyond aquaculture, this ecosystem also opens up opportunities for the development of ecotourism , environmental services, and green economic sectors.


Mr. Huynh Cong Quan, Director of the Ca Mau Department of Finance

The vast fishing grounds and abundant seafood reserves help Ca Mau maintain its position as one of the leading centers for seafood production, processing, and export in the country. This is also an important foundation for attracting investors in the fields of deep processing, cold logistics, and global supply chains.

In particular, its coastal advantages create favorable conditions for the province to develop new industries linked to the marine economy, such as offshore renewable energy, fisheries logistics services, and maritime transport. These factors are gradually making Ca Mau an important link in the region's marine economic value chain.

The turbine tower system of the Vien An Wind Power Plant (Phan Ngoc Hien Commune) is operating commercially, creating a new image for the energy industry and promoting the marine economy and tourism.

Green Energy Breakthrough

Amidst the global energy transition, Ca Mau is emerging as a "bright spot" thanks to its outstanding potential for renewable energy development. According to studies, the average wind speed offshore of the province reaches 6.3-7 m/second at an altitude of 80-100 m and gradually increases further from the shore, allowing the province to exploit wind power with an estimated technical capacity of over 16,000 MW.