Vietnam’s agriculture, including that of Tuyen Quang province, is facing the pressing need to shift from “quantity” to “quality.” In this process, the “four-party linkage” model - between the State, scientists, businesses, and farmers - is regarded as the key to building high-quality and sustainable agriculture.

During the 2020–2025 term, Tuyen Quang has made significant achievements in industrial development, creating a solid foundation for economic growth and investment attraction.

In recent years, OCOP agricultural products from Tuyen Quang have affirmed their value and quality in the market, gaining the trust of both domestic and international consumers.

The private sector has increasingly become an important driving force of Vietnam’s economy, with household businesses making significant contributions to growth and the state budget revenue.

Minh Huong gourd duck is a long-standing indigenous breed in Binh Xa commune. Raised along the Cham Chu stream and fed with a natural diet, the ducks have meat that is uniquely fragrant and delicious.

Converting crop structure has become an inevitable direction in Tuyen Quang’s upland communes, contributing to the promotion of agricultural value and the improvement of local people’s incomes. Thanks to selecting plants suited to the soil, climate, and market demand, many households have escaped poverty and achieved sustainable livelihoods.

In recent years, farmers in Xuan Giang commune have proactively converted low-yield maize and rice fields into fruit orchards. Particularly, grapefruit planting has brought high economic value, opening a new direction for local agriculture.

Cao Bo commune is home to nearly 1,000 hectares of Shan Tuyet tea, including many ancient trees over 100 years old. Blessed with favorable natural conditions and preserved through the traditional hand-picking and processing techniques of the Dao people, who account for 96% of the commune’s population, Shan Tuyet tea has become a key crop, generating high economic value and stable incomes for local people.

From as early as 2–3 a.m., while roosters are still drowsy, the road through An Phu hamlet, Tan An commune comes alive with the footsteps of villagers heading out to tap lacquer sap. Harvesting must avoid rain and intense sunlight, so residents work from dawn until about 8 a.m., finishing before the sun climbs high.

Over the past decades, Vietnam has achieved remarkable socio-economic development, with rapid growth, strong integration, and steadily improving living standards. However, the growth model based on resource exploitation, cheap labor, and public investment is gradually revealing its limitations. Labor productivity remains low, international competition is becoming fiercer, and the pressure to overcome the middle-income trap and cope with population aging calls for a breakthrough.

In recent years, the cooperative economy in Tuyen Quang province has made significant strides in quantity, quality and operational efficiency. Cooperatives not only contribute to restructuring the agricultural sector but also create jobs, increase incomes and improve local people’s living standards.

With the advantage of a shared border with China and a network of international and bilateral border gates, Tuyen Quang province is actively promoting cooperation to tap into the potential of border trade, driving economic growth, poverty reduction, and improving the livelihoods of local people in border areas.

"Product story" in the OCOP (One Commune One Product) Program is likened to a "soft power" that helps products become special and attract customers. This is how OCOP entities convey messages, cultural values, and local identity, creating an emotional connection with consumers.

After nearly a decade of implementing sustainable forest plantation under International FSC Standards, Tan My commune has emerged as a model in forestry-based economic development.