My favorite National park is Cue Phuong National Park. It is located in Ninh Binh province, about 120km southwest of Hanoi.

It
is Vietnam’s first National park. With the characteristics of tropical rainforest, Cue Phuong has extremely rich and diverse flora
and fauna. It has 2,234 vascular plants and mosses, of which there are 433 species of medicinal plants, 229 species of edible
plants, many species recorded in the Red Book of Vietnam. In terms of animals, Cue Phuong has 122 reptile and amphibian
species, 66 fish species, nearly 2000 species of Insects, 135 species of mammals. With 336 species of birds, especially many
endemic species of Vietnam and Indochina, Cue Phuong has long been an ideal place for bird watchers. You can get there by
motorbike, coach or car. Besides, if visitors drive by themselves, they will feel more comfortable and it’s an easy way to go into
the forest. I like this national park because I can explore rich flora and fauna, admire beautiful natural landscape, participate in
ecotourism programs and other activities such as walking in primary forest, observing reptiles, amphibians and insects, watching
national music shows, kayaking.

Protecting our heritage involves a multi-faceted approach that encompasses various strategies. One crucial method is through
education and awareness, where communities are informed about the significance of their heritage and the importance of
preserving it. Conservation efforts, such as restoration and maintenance of historical sites, artifacts, and traditions, play a vital
role in safeguarding our heritage for future generations. Additionally, legal protection and enforcement of heritage preservation
laws are essential to prevent unauthorized destruction or alteration of culturally significant sites and objects. Collaboration with
local communities, government bodies, and international organizations can also foster a collective responsibility for safeguarding
our diverse heritage. Ultimately, a combination of education, conservation, legal protection, and community engagement is key to
ensuring the longevity of our shared heritage.
Environmental pollution poses a grave threat to the delicate balance of our ecosystems. It encompasses a wide range
of contaminants, including air, water, and soil pollution, as well as noise and light pollution. Industrial emissions,
vehicular exhaust, and improper waste disposal contribute to air pollution, leading to respiratory illnesses and
climate change. Water pollution, caused by untreated sewage, industrial effluents, and agricultural runoff, endangers
aquatic life and human health. Soil pollution from chemicals, heavy metals, and improper waste disposal affects
agricultural productivity and can lead to long-term environmental degradation. Noise and light pollution disrupt
natural habitats and have adverse effects on wildlife and human well-being. Addressing environmental pollution
requires a concerted effort to reduce emissions, improve waste management, and promote sustainable practices to
safeguard the health of our planet.