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There are increasingly strict regulations from export markets and brands on greening production and supply chains, as well as sustainable development criteria. This forces Vietnamese textile and garment enterprises to improve their greening process more strongly.
Going green is not only the responsibility of each business; the entire industry needs to participate to create a green business community and build a sustainable supply chain image in the eyes of consumers and international buyers.
There are increasingly strict regulations from export markets and brands on greening production and supply chains, as well as sustainable development criteria. This forces Vietnamese textile and garment enterprises to improve their greening process more strongly.
Going green is not only the responsibility of each business, but the whole industry needs to participate to create a green business community and build a sustainable supply chain image in the eyes of consumers and international buyers.
Faced with the need for sustainability and competition, Vietnamese textile and garment enterprises are making efforts to transform green. Mr. Tran Nhu Tung, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Thanh Cong Textile - Investment - Trading Joint Stock Company (TCM), said that TCM quickly started greening production 7-8 years ago before receiving signals from clients.

In addition, TCM also focuses on social policies, ensuring a good working environment for workers. This helps TCM enjoy preferential tariffs in exports under the CPTPP Agreement and the EVFTA Agreement thanks to the closed production process from yarn - weaving/knitting - dyeing - sewing.

Investing in modern technology helps VitaJean achieve Oeko-Tex certification and reduce production costs, improving competitiveness.

Greening not only helps improve competitiveness but also creates many opportunities to participate in the global supply chain. However, building the "green textile" brand of the entire industry is very important to take full advantage of this advantage.
Applying green production processes helps enhance business image and create trust with customers. However, for small businesses to be able to invest in greening, support from appropriate regulatory and policy agencies is needed. Only when there is a strong green business community can the Vietnamese textile and garment industry develop sustainably and compete in the international market.
What this means for our clients: A more efficient LEED review timeline, with approvals completed significantly faster than the standard review process. Direct and enhanced engagement with the GBCI review team, enabling complex issues to be reviewed and resolved through focused, one-on-one discussions. Independent recognition of ARDOR Green’ established expertise in LEED project administration, reflecting the firm’s high standards in design quality and documentation.
The realization of benefits associated with LEED starts with a transformation of the design process itself. Rather than treating credits as separate components on a checklist, an Integrative Process encourages project teams to identify synergies and interrelationships across multiple categories. By conducting early research and analysis during the "discovery" phase, teams can implement specific building features that "stack" points, achieving high levels of performance and cost-effectiveness.
In recent years, green finance has often been cited as the key that enables Vietnamese enterprises to access international markets. However, the broader picture of the construction industry reveals a far deeper transformation: the world is not merely changing how capital is allocated, but is fundamentally restructuring the entire industry toward low emissions, advanced technology, and data transparency.
At the Vietnam Sustainable Construction Forum (VSCF) 2025, a national-level event welcoming more than 500 delegates from government agencies, businesses, industry experts, and international organizations, ARDOR Green was honored as the only design consultancy among 17 pioneering enterprises recognized for sustainable development in Vietnam’s construction industry.
This guide outlines LEED credits and prerequisites that can be achieved with little to no major material or construction cost. These strategies focus on early planning, documentation, process alignment, and smart site selection, making them especially suitable for projects seeking cost-effective sustainability outcomes.
The Vietnamese government is accelerating policy reforms that are poised to transform the construction industry over the next decade, balancing ambitious growth with environmental sustainability and regulatory rigor.