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| The resettlement area of fishermen on Lam River in Hamlet 2, Tam Son Commune consists of 7 newly built houses. At this point, each family is given 400m2 of residential land, supported by the province with 50 million VND to build a house and the commune with 30 million VND to build an electricity system for lighting and domestic water. Photo: Huy Thu |
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| In the process of completing the construction cluster, in recent days, 4 households have moved to the resettlement cluster to live. Each family owns a 2-room house and a small kitchen. Photo: Huy Thu |
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The familiar items of life on fishing boats have been moved to the new house. Photo: Huy Thu
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| The entire resettlement area has 7 households, 32 people will share 1 large water tank drawn from a drilled well. Photo: Huy Thu |
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| Mr. Le Van Nga (58 years old), the first householder to move to the resettlement area, said: After decades of living on the river, I am very happy to be moved to the resettlement area on the shore, so I just wait for the house to be finished and then move in. Photo: Huy Thu |
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| Households with better conditions add a corrugated iron roof in front of the yard, expand the kitchen for living, build additional ancillary works such as bathrooms, toilets... Photo: Huy Thu |
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| The joy of the people in Tam Son fishing village is clearly shown on each face. Ms. Le Thi Duyen (born in 1979), a disabled person raising a small child, said: My children and I are extremely excited because we have escaped the difficult life of living on a boat, especially on days of heavy rain, wind and storms. Living here, the children will have an advantage in studying. Photo: Huy Thu |
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| The difficulty in the resettlement area is that there is no electricity source for daily life, although the rows of electric poles have been planted neatly. Therefore, the households who came to live early have to ask for electricity connection from the old village. Currently, some houses of the project are not yet completed to be handed over to the people. Photo: Huy Thu |
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| Making a living on the water, now moving to land, households still face many difficulties in daily life. Mrs. Pham Thi De (62 years old) shared: "We also hope to stabilize our housing and land to renovate vegetable gardens, raise more chickens and ducks... to improve our lives, because right now we have to buy everything." Photo: Huy Thu |
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From a wild, towering acacia hill, it has been leveled, renovated, and built into a resettlement cluster. The dream of "coming ashore" of the people of Tam Son fishing village after decades of living on the river has come true. Mr. Le Quang Hoa (66 years old), the oldest person in the fishing village, shared: Coming here, we are not only happy because the new place is flat and convenient to travel, but also because we can still live together in solidarity and togetherness. Every family and every person will encourage each other, overcome difficulties, and actively build a new life. Photo: Huy Thu |
