In response to Earth Day on April 22 and in anticipation of World Environment Day on June 5, students from the Faculty of Chinese Studies at Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology (HUTECH) actively took part in the “Green Initiative – Ho Chi Minh City site,” contributing to meaningful impact at the Earth Day Vietnam 2026 campaign.
Held at Binh Khanh Park, the program was organized in coordination with the People’s Committee of An Khanh Ward and attracted 1,225 volunteers.
A cleanup campaign at Binh Khanh Park draws 1,225 volunteers
During the campaign, the students worked together on various activities including waste collection, waste sorting, and promoting sustainable lifestyles. As a result, more than 3.2 tons of waste were collected, helping improve the area’s green, clean, and beautiful environment.

Students actively collect and sort waste, contributing to a greener and cleaner environment
Through these seemingly simple actions, HUTECH students demonstrated a strong sense of responsibility and awareness. They showed care for their surroundings, a willingness to contribute to the community, and the ability to turn awareness into real action.
Simple actions reflect students’ sense of responsibility and community awareness
A representative of the Faculty of Chinese Studies shared that participating in Earth Day provides students with an opportunity to develop a responsible lifestyle, raise environmental awareness, and strengthen community engagement. Beyond the amount of waste collected, the greater value of the activity lies in spreading green awareness throughout the community.
Students of the Faculty of Chinese Studies contribute to environmental protection and promote green living through practical actions
From a campaign for the environment, students of the Faculty of Chinese Studies have added a meaningful dimension to the image of today’s HUTECH youth as dynamic, responsible, and action oriented. Their presence at Earth Day Vietnam 2026 helped spread the spirit of green living and reinforced the belief that positive social change can begin with small but sincere and consistent actions.
News: Gia Hân
Photo: Faculty of Chinese Studies
Communication Center