These days, across Tuyen Quang Province, key construction works and projects celebrating the 14th National Congress of the Communist Party of Vietnam have been implemented simultaneously.

With a coordinated policy framework and flexible implementation, Tuyen Quang Province is steadily building a startup ecosystem that encourages young people and residents to innovate, start businesses, and pursue sustainable economic development in their hometowns.

In response to the recent continuous surge in global refined fuel prices, the management and regulation of gasoline and oil prices in Tuyen Quang Province have been implemented in a synchronized and effective manner, closely following the directives of the Government and central ministries and agencies. These efforts have contributed to maintaining market stability and ensuring fuel supply for production, business activities, and the daily life of the people.

Mint honey from the Dong Van Karst Plateau, bearing the Meo Vac geographical indication, is a distinctive agricultural product of Tuyen Quang Province with high economic value.

In the early days of 2026, a dynamic working atmosphere can be seen across the province’s key construction sites, factories, workshops and agricultural production areas. The steady flow of economic activity reflects strong determination to overcome difficulties and create new momentum for growth, painting a brighter picture of development.

Pa Then tea is the name given by local people of former Linh Phu Commune (now Tri Phu Commune) to tea products grown in the two hamlets of Khuoi Hop and Na Luong. The tea has been cultivated for more than 40 years, becoming a distinctive local agricultural product.

As winter fades and peach trees quietly prepare to bloom, My Tan Hamlet in Tan Quang Commune welcomes spring with more than just flowers, as a vibrant flower and ornamental plant village brings new vitality and prosperity to this land along the Lo River.

As the year-end period approaches, market demand rises sharply, particularly for agricultural products and food items serving the Lunar New Year (Tet). In response, cooperatives (HTXs) across the province have proactively planned production early, increased output, diversified products and expanded distribution channels to meet the growing shopping needs of consumers.

Pham Thi Van, Chairwoman of the Board of Directors and Director of the Ham Yen Bau Duck Cooperative, located in Hamlet 13, Minh Quang village, Binh Xa commune, is widely regarded by people as a “female general” in poultry farming. Behind her small, simple and approachable appearance is a resilient woman who has overcome numerous hardships to build an effective production model, enriching not only her own family but also creating sustainable livelihoods for many others.

From the very first days of the new year, a vibrant and industrious atmosphere has taken hold across industrial parks and clusters in Tuyen Quang Province. From wood processing and paper production to steelmaking and construction materials, a strong spirit of labor competition is evident, reflecting the determination of businesses and workers to meet production targets and build momentum for industrial growth from the outset.

Amid the harsh rocky terrain of the Dong Van Karst Plateau, where stones outnumber soil and generations of Mong people have long relied on a single maize crop for survival, Sa Phin Commune is now taking on a striking new shade of green. No longer the pale green of young maize clinging to rock crevices, the landscape is increasingly defined by lush cabbage fields and specialized vegetable plots thriving across the grey stone highlands.

With the motto “careful planning, certain success,” Dong Tam Commune has been promoting winter crop production in a focused and sustainable manner, expanding cultivated areas while improving product quality and strengthening market linkages. This approach has helped raise household incomes and contribute to sustainable poverty reduction for local people.

At the beginning of the year, as cold weather blankets Tuyen Quang, lively scenes unfold along the Lo River and across hydropower reservoirs with the season’s first fish harvests. From dawn, traders from many localities flock to the riverbanks and floating cages to purchase fresh fish for restaurants nationwide. For local fishermen, selling fish at the start of the year is not only about income but also about “taking good fortune” for a prosperous year ahead.

Following the administrative merger, Tuyen Quang Province is now home to more than 20 ethnic groups, with 122 communes located in ethnic minority and mountainous areas. Thanks to the decisive and coordinated implementation of tailored policies, the socio-economic landscape in these areas has continued to improve, living standards have gradually risen, and ethnic minority communities’ trust in the Party and the State has been further strengthened.