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Research ArticleA Section

Working toward sustainable agricultural intensification in the Red River Delta of Vietnam

Lois Wright Morton
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation September 2020, 75 (5) 109A-116A; DOI: https://doi.org/10.2489/jswc.2020.0304A
Lois Wright Morton
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    Figure 1

    The Green Revolution brought knowledge and technology innovations that have made Vietnam more food secure and a world leader in rice production. There is now a critical need to take the Green Revolution to the next level to achieve sustainable, resilient food systems and healthy ecosystems.

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    Figure 2

    Map of Red River Delta, Vietnam, with the location of mangrove forests grown along the delta coastline as shelterbelts that dissipate wave energy, reduce coastal erosion, capture and retain sediments, maintain water quality, provide wetland habitats and fishery nurseries, and assist in adapting coastal lands to sea level rise. Graphic design by Cruz Dragosavac.

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    Figure 3

    Sluice gates regulate the flow of water in canals, rivers, and ditches. Fast rises in water levels during rain events with high runoff can be managed by closing the sluice gates. Opening the gates permits excess water to be drained from fields, and closing them during the dry season can prevent salt water intrusion, especially at high tides.

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    Figure 4

    The introduction of diesel pumps transformed water management of clam, mussel, shrimp, and fish ponds and stabilized drainage and irrigation of rice and vegetable crops grown in diked compartmented fields.

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    Figure 5

    Vietnam's climate is well suited to grow a variety of high value vegetables year round. New tools are being developed to help farmers plan complex field vegetable crop sequences and rotations to meet their unique labor, biodiversity, lower pesticide use, perishability, market timing, and profitability goals.

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Journal of Soil and Water Conservation: 75 (5)
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Vol. 75, Issue 5
September/October 2020
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Working toward sustainable agricultural intensification in the Red River Delta of Vietnam
Lois Wright Morton
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation Sep 2020, 75 (5) 109A-116A; DOI: 10.2489/jswc.2020.0304A

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Working toward sustainable agricultural intensification in the Red River Delta of Vietnam
Lois Wright Morton
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation Sep 2020, 75 (5) 109A-116A; DOI: 10.2489/jswc.2020.0304A
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  • Article
    • THE RED RIVER DELTA, A WET LANDSCAPE
    • MANAGING A WET LANDSCAPE
    • AGRICUTLURAL INTENSIFICATION, LIVELIHOODS, RICE, AND AQUACULTURE
    • AQUACULTURE
    • INTEGRATED AGRICULTURE
    • VEGETABLES
    • PROGRESS TOWARD SUSTAINABILITY
    • CONCLUSION
    • ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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