• Linking production to elevate the status of Ca Mau rice.
  • Acceptance testing of an improved rice production model that reduces emissions in Ca Mau.
  • Launching the Ca Mau Rice Museum and the proposed "three grains of rice" symbol.

Vice Chairman of the Provincial People's Committee Le Van Su affirmed that Ca Mau will develop the rice industry in a modern, efficient, and sustainable direction.

Attending the workshop were Dr. Tran Minh Hai, Vice Rector of the School of Public Policy and Rural Development ( Ministry of Agriculture and Environment ); Mr. Huynh Huu Tri, Member of the Standing Committee of the Provincial Party Committee, Chairman of the Provincial Inspection Committee; and Mr. Phan Hoang Vu, Vice Chairman of the Provincial People's Council.


Ca Mau currently has over 185,000 hectares of rice fields, of which about 50% are rice-shrimp farming models, with an annual production of approximately 1.8 million tons. However, the rate of integrated consumption remains low, reaching only about 16.7% of the total production. Furthermore, the situation of unsustainable and breached contracts still occurs; infrastructure, logistics, and mechanization are not yet synchronized. The implementation of high-quality rice production models , organic rice, and low-emission rice production models under the Project for 1 million hectares of high-quality, low-emission rice in the Mekong Delta has only reached about 1,380 hectares, indicating limited scale.


At the workshop, delegates focused on analyzing the "bottlenecks" in the rice value chain, such as: production-consumption linkages, agricultural credit, market forecasting, cooperative capacity, the role of leading enterprises, and the carbon credit market. Based on this, several solutions were proposed, including: improving policy mechanisms for value chain linkages, strengthening the application of science and technology, digital transformation , developing concentrated raw material areas, and enhancing cooperative capacity.

A view of the workshop connecting rice production and consumption.