Forest patrols With an area of ​​more than 15,000 hectares, Sao La Nature Reserve in Thua Thien-Hue province has a rich flora and fauna, containing a diverse genetic resource of more than 1,200 species of animals and plants. Up to now, the reserve still retains a large area of ​​tropical evergreen closed forest, which is home to many rare species of birds and animals. From the center of the mountainous district of A Luoi, drive on the Ho Chi Minh route to the south about more than 30 km, when going through the tunnel through A Roang mountain, it is a majestic and unspoiled scene of primeval forests. Sao La Conservation Area, Thua Thien – Hue Province. The reserve covers an area of ​​more than 15,000 hectares of natural forest, stretching across the two districts of Nam Dong and A Luoi, directly connected with Sao La Conservation Area in Quang Nam Province and Xe Sap National Reserve in Laos. Sao La Nature Reserve in Thua Thien – Hue province currently has three patrol teams and five forest protection stations, which are regularly mobile to perform forest protection tasks. Following in the footsteps of a five-man patrol team led by Mr. Pham Viet Nuoc, we walked along the slopes, crossing streams under the canopy of old forests straight into the core area of ​​the reserve. This patrol is expected to take about six days to travel, so the backpacks of team members are full of essential equipment and items such as navigators, camera traps, binoculars. , personal items, medicine, pots and pans, food… Sticking with Sao La Nature Reserve in Thua Thien – Hue province from the very beginning, 11 years ago, Mr. Pham Viet Nuoc, a Ta Oi ethnic, set foot in most of the sub-areas in the reserve. this vast expanse. For Mr. Nuoc, the reserve is like his second home, he has the ability to read the names of each big tree in the forest; even a glimpse of a bird singing, he could tell what kind of bird it was. After finding a convenient location by a small stream, the patrol team assigned each other to set up a tent to rest and cook. Pham Viet Nuoc confided that this patrol job requires not only good health, but also forest skills and above all a love of nature to stick with the job. On average, a patrol team will work 22 days a month in the forest, of which 16 days are camping in sub-areas in the reserve. “The mountainous terrain in the reserve is very dangerous, with many dangers lurking for forest protection teams, especially in the rainy season. There are many cases of brothers and sisters with serious and life-threatening injuries due to sudden broken branches on them, biting by poisonous snakes, or in the process of crossing streams, when suddenly the water from upstream suddenly surged. Pham Viet Nuoc shared. Giant Truong Son at Sao La Nature Reserve, Thua Thien-Hue province. Recently, Sao La Conservation Area in Thua Thien – Hue province has contracted with A Luoi District Medical Center (Thua Thien – Hue) and Tay Giang District Medical Center (Quang Nam) to identify 4 rescue locations. fixed along the Ho Chi Minh route through the nature reserve, so that when an injured person comes out from the forest, ambulances will go straight to these locations to give first aid and take people to the hospital for treatment. timely treatment. On the patrol journey, Mr. Pham Viet Nuoc and members of the team stopped at many areas to observe and detect the traps of wild animals of the people to remove and collect. According to Mr. Nuoc, in the past, the number of animal traps that people put in the forest was as much as a “matrix”. Especially near the New Year holidays, people still have the custom of trapping wild animals to eat, that is also the time when patrol teams have to strengthen their duty force. According to the Management Board of Sao La Nature Reserve, Thua Thien – Hue province, from 2014 to 2017, the situation of trapping wild animals in the reserve was really a problem. In some years, the forest patrol force has dismantled more than 21,000 traps of all kinds. In recent years, thanks to the promotion of propaganda combined with the detection of strict handling of violations, the number of animal traps has decreased significantly. Since the beginning of 2021, patrol teams have driven 11 people out of the forest, dismantled 14 illegally built camps and collected more than 1,740 animal traps. After being dismantled, the animal traps will be returned to the stations for destruction according to regulations. Preserving the “treasure” of the green forest Sao La Nature Reserve in Thua Thien – Hue province is one of the places with the highest biodiversity in the region and in the world. This place owns the remaining natural primeval forest area of ​​the Central Truong Son area and is home to rare and endemic animals such as saola, Truong Son muntjac, large muntjac, striped rabbit and many more. other animals and plants. According to the Management Board of Sao La Conservation Area in Thua Thien – Hue province, recent research results show that the reserve currently has 1,035 species of plants, 42 species of mammals, 139 species of birds, 54 species of fish, 84 species of reptiles, frogs, frogs and 284 species of butterflies. In which, many species are listed in the Red Book of Vietnam and the Red Book of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). According to Mr. Pham Viet Nuoc, in recent years, during the patrol process, the number of animals has increased significantly such as chamois, wild boar, deer, zebra rabbit, Truong Son large gill and some species of wild animals. growth such as monkeys, douc langurs… This is a great joy for the tireless efforts of those who are directly involved in forest maintenance and biodiversity conservation here. Mr. Nguyen Huu Hoa, an officer of the Forest Management and Protection Department (the Management Board of Sao La Nature Reserve, Thua Thien – Hue province), said that with the support of technology, especially the application of the camera trap system in the forest is being developed. promote efficiency, effectively support the management and scientific research on the development and distribution of animals in the conservation area. In the past time, the camera traps have provided many valuable documentary images to record the presence of animals and the most important goal of these camera traps is to record the saola in the area. conserve. The saola, whose scientific name is Pseudoryx khetinhensis, also known as the “Asian Unicorn”, is one of the rarest mammals in the world. Monkeys at Sao La Nature Reserve, Thua Thien-Hue province. Director of Sao La Conservation Area Management Board in Thua Thien-Hue Province Nguyen Thanh said: The unit has cooperated with many wildlife protection organizations to research and search for traces of saola species in the reserve. such as placing photo traps at locations where mondo grass grows and develops, because this is a “favorite” dish of saola; collect samples of strange animal feces or take samples of species squeezed in the forest for scientists to conduct tests and find clues… According to Director of the Management Board of Sao La Conservation Area in Thua Thien – Hue Province Nguyen Thanh, located in the same habitat area, in 2013, Sao La Conservation Area in Quang Nam Province recorded a saola by photographing a single individual. shock the scientific research and nature conservation circles at home and abroad. Therefore, officers and staff of Sao La Nature Reserve in Thua Thien – Hue province hope to also discover saola in the reserve in the future. In recent years, Sao La Nature Reserve in Thua Thien – Hue province has invested and equipped many modern machines to help patrol teams improve operational efficiency. Currently, forest protection officers only need to use smartphones to record patrol positions, locations with signs of forest encroachment, encountering animal traps, camps, encountering people entering the forest, etc. When there is a phone signal, this information and image will automatically be updated into the system, serving as the basis for the process of analyzing and processing information at the specialized department of the Management Board. Director of Sao La Conservation Area Management Board in Thua Thien – Hue province shared that the protection of primeval forests in the reserve still faces many difficulties and challenges. For example, the cutting of forest trees still occurs sporadically at some point in time, or the animal traps set up by people in the forest, although significantly reduced in number, have not been completely stopped… Therefore, the Maintaining forest protection patrols is important to minimize the negative impacts of humans on the forest’s ecosystem. The patrol team led by Mr. Pham Viet Nuoc as captain after many days of climbing passes, wading streams, “eating shacks, sleeping in the forest” has completed the task. According to Mr. Pham Viet Nuoc, after each trip, there is one more animal trap removed, by chance encountering wild animals, or simply seeing that the forest has not been violated, which is a joy and motivation for the members of the community. Team members overcome difficulties and dangers to stick with their work, contributing to preserving the “treasure” of the green forest for future generations.

Daedong Ganoderma products have luxurious packaging. It is known that Daedong is a premium red ginseng brand sponsored by the Korean government, with extensive experience in the production of ginseng products, cordyceps and reishi mushrooms. Daedong’s products are popular in the domestic market and exported to dozens of countries, including Vietnam. Meanwhile, Imsil district in Jeollabuk-do province is a famous Korean reishi mushroom growing place. This place has special climatic and soil conditions suitable for this precious mushroom species, besides the people’s experience in mushroom cultivation is handed down as a long-standing tradition in the locality. In Imsil, the highland terrain is still relatively unspoiled due to the lack of industrial parks, cool climate, and natural clean water. With the participation of Daedong Corporation, many modern technologies are applied to support mushroom cultivation on the basis of preserving the maximum purity of nature. To shape products in the high-end segment, Daedong Group chooses oak tree trunks as the initial growth medium for Ganoderma lucidum. The trunks are carefully selected, are healthy, disease-free, uniform oak trees. The trees were disinfected for 48 hours with heat, then “rested” for about a week before being used as a place to inoculate reishi mushroom spores. From January to March, when the climate is most suitable, experienced Imsil farmers manually inoculate the oak tree with fungal spores. Then all are placed in a temperature and humidity controlled environment. The fungal sporulation phase takes place for 70 days, the oak stems are brought to the ground, the mushroom seedlings begin the development process. From seedlings to adults that are slightly larger than a hand, Daedong Ganoderma lucidum is located in a closed farm to ensure control of environmental indicators such as temperature and humidity. Daedong Ganoderma lucidum is grown on oak tree trunks placed under the ground in the famous Imsil mushroom growing area in Korea. When the fungal spores have developed into seedlings, the oak stems are buried in the ground. Experts of Daedong Group together with Imsil mushroom farmers continue to strictly control the growth environment of mushrooms until the mushrooms are mature and ready to be harvested. The whole process of mushroom development, many modern agricultural technologies are applied but always ensure environmental friendly factors, absolutely do not use pesticides or additional artificial nutrients. When Ganoderma matures, the size of the mushroom is slightly larger than the hand, uniform in shape due to being cared for according to the traditional secret of Imsil farmers. After being harvested in the field, Ganoderma lucidum will be dried and disinfected with Daedong’s own technology for long-term preservation, before being packaged into finished products without using any preservatives. Rest assured of origin, quality The new Daedong Ganoderma lucidum product is imported and distributed in Vietnam by the importer VHP – a reputable company for more than 10 years in the field of importing and distributing Korean health products and an exclusive partner. Daedong’s rights in the Vietnamese market. Ganoderma lucidum has long been famous as a benign herb for daily use, with the effect of enhancing resistance thanks to its high content of polysaccharides. Therefore, in recent years, Korean Ganoderma lucidum is interested by Vietnamese consumers to buy a lot for use and as gifts. However, the fact that Ganoderma lucidum on the market is mostly unorthodox products, leading to the situation of counterfeit goods and poor quality products being mixed. With the goal of serving long-term consumers with high quality products, Daedong Ganoderma lucidum is officially imported, certified and quality inspected by the National Institute of Food Safety and Hygiene. Before coming to Vietnam, Daedong Ganoderma lucidum was also certified for origin and quality standards by the Korea Food and Drug Administration (KFDA). “As a prestigious corporation that manufactures and trades in human health-related products in Korea, Daedong wishes to bring to Vietnamese consumers an authentic and fully tested reishi mushroom product. enough by Vietnamese and Korean authorities, helping consumers to choose with peace of mind.” , said Mr. Choi Sung Keun, Chairman of Daedong Group.

The small red-bellied woodpecker (Dendrocopos hyperythrus) is 19-23 cm long, is a rare to relatively common settler in the South Central region, and rarely winters in the Northwest and Northeast. They live in pine forests, mixed evergreen broadleaf forests, sometimes in deciduous forests. Photo: eBird. The yellow-crowned green woodpecker (Picus flavinucha) is 31-35 cm long, is a relatively common resident species throughout the country (Tam Dao National Park, Ba Vi, Cuc Phuong, Bach Ma, Chu Yang Sin, Cat Tien, Bidoup Nui). Mrs.). They live in evergreen deciduous forests, deciduous forests, native pine forests. Photo: eBird. The striped-bellied green woodpecker (Picus xanthopygaeus), 27-30 cm long, is an uncommon species in the South Central and South Vietnam (Yok Don National Park). They live in dry deciduous forests, trees in open areas. Photo: eBird. The black-crowned green woodpecker (Picus canus) is 30-34 cm long, an uncommon to relatively common settler species in the whole country (except for the North Central region). They live in open forest areas, more common in deciduous forests and natural pine forests. Photo: eBird. Small black-fronted woodpecker (Dendrocopos darjellensis) 23-25cm long, is a rare to uncommon settler species in the North of the Northwest (Hoang Lien Sa Pa National Park). They live in evergreen deciduous forests in the high mountains. Photo: eBird. The white-bellied black woodpecker (Dryocopus javensis) is 37-43 cm long, a rare to relatively common resident species in the Northwest, Central, South Central and South Vietnam (Hoang Lien Sa Pa National Park, Cat Tien). They live in evergreen deciduous forests, deciduous forests, sometimes in coniferous forests, mangrove forests. Photo: eBird. The great yellow woodpecker (Chrysocolaptes guttacristatus) is 29-32 cm long, is a relatively common resident species throughout the country (Tam Dao National Park, Ba Vi, Cuc Phuong, Bach Ma, Chu Yang Sin, Cat Tien, Bidoup Nui Ba). ). They live in evergreen deciduous forests, deciduous forests, forest edges, mangrove forests, perennial plantations. Photo: eBird. The red-necked brown woodpecker (Blythipicus pyrrhotis), 26-29 cm long, is a common settler throughout the country. They live in evergreen, semi-evergreen deciduous forests, sometimes in mixed deciduous forests. Photo: eBird. White-throated black woodpecker (Hemicircus canente) 15-17 cm long, is an uncommon species in the South Central and South Vietnam (Cat Tien National Park, Yok Don). They live in dry deciduous forests, evergreen deciduous forests, semi-evergreen forests, and bamboo forests. Photo: eBird. White-browed dwarf woodpecker (Sasia ochracea) 8-10 cm long, is a relatively common species in the whole country (Tam Dao, Cuc Phuong, Vu Quang, Bach Ma, Cat Tien National Parks). They live in primary forest, evergreen forest, bamboo forest. Photo: eBird. Invite readers to watch the video: Preserving Cat Ba langur species in danger of extinction | VTV4.

In the campus of Dak Lak museum, there are dozens of ancient guava mausoleum trees with trunks reaching tens of meters high. This is the ideal place to check in with any young people coming to Buon Ma Thuot during this holiday. By guava is a species of large woody tree, the root has a stem, the bark is yellowish-brown, the bark has a small round ball of 2 to 3cm. The reason that the guava tree has such a name is because the trunk has the same color as the guava tree. Guava tree often blooms in the summer, is a flower symbolizing faithful and innocent love. Therefore, planting this flower helps to keep the owner’s soul fresh and ready to face all the challenges of life. Guava tree stands out with its strong, sturdy trunk and branches, combined with beautiful purple flowers, so this is a shade tree used a lot in the landscape. The tree is planted on sidewalks, streets, factories, parks, residential areas, urban areas, administrative centers, etc. to create shade suitable for the landscape. The cool green color of Bang Lang guava cools the hot summer of the Central Highlands climate. In addition, at the museum in the city center of Buon Ma Thuot, there are many precious perennial trees such as this black star tree. Dak Lak Museum simulates the traditional house of the Ede ethnic group.

1. Japanese ringed bird (Zosterops simplex) 10-11 cm long, is a common settler in the Northeast, wintering in the Northwest, Northeast, North and North Central. Photo: eBird. Adults have yellowish-green upper body and sides, brighter yellow forehead and throat, grayish-white lower body, yellow undertail, large white eye rims. Photo: eBird. This bird lives in secondary forests, farming places, parks, gardens, can be found at altitudes up to 2,600 meters, often recorded moving in large numbers and continuously. Photo: eBird. 2. Zosterops erythropleurus 11-12cm long, is an uncommon wintering bird in the Northwest and Northeast, migrating through Northeast Vietnam. Photo: eBird. The adult bird has a pale yellow upper body and sides, a yellower forehead and throat, a pale white lower body, wide tawny patches on the flanks, yellow under the tail, large white bordered eyes. Photo: eBird. They live in open forest areas, secondary forests, can be found at altitudes up to 2,600 meters, often moving in mixed herds with Japanese rings. Photo: eBird. 3. Golden-throated ringed bird (Zosterops palpebrosa) 10-11 cm long, is a relatively common resident in the Northwest, Central, South Central and South Vietnam. Photo: eBird. The adult bird has a similar appearance to the Japanese ring, but the lower body has a pale yellow stripe connecting the throat to the tail, the upper body is lighter yellow, the forehead is more yellow. Photo: eBird. They live in deciduous forests, evergreen broadleaf forests, secondary forests, woodlands and cultivated areas, mangroves, parks, gardens, and can be found at elevations up to 1,550 meters. Photo: eBird. Invite readers to watch the video: Eternal sound of nature | VTV3.

Mr. Linh shared about Do Bau tree. Mr. Ho Tan Linh (resident in Bac 2 village, Tra Son commune, Tra Bong district) is known as a “veteran” in growing do Bau. Mr. Linh’s garden currently has about a hundred trees that are over 20 years old. Mr. Linh said: 20 years ago, he went all over the mountains and forests of Tra Bong to look for gourds. At that time, all had to walk, climb passes and wade streams, sacred forests and poisonous water could not stop his footsteps in order to earn money in the hope of changing his life. Then Mr. Linh also planted a few hundred trees. Care, medicine, how much effort he put into the trees. As the years went by, the hope kept dwindling when there was no tree that gave off the desired fragrance. Many trees planted in Tra Son commune have their roots cut down. “Three years ago, a trader asked to buy a tree for 1 million to pump chemicals to create oil, but I shook my head and refused. The money has already been spent, so keep it. I hired a mechanic to drill holes in the body of the gourd. If this hole is ant it gets in, it will create oil. However, up to now, these trees have not been able to produce agarwood, “Mr. Linh said. While many people still dream of changing their lives from agarwood, Mr. Ho Van Chan (residing in Bac 2 village, Tra Son commune) has lost all hope. Pointing to the planting ground that has been razed and leveled, there are only a few roots left, Mr. Chan said that he only sells trees here, but has never seen agarwood. “I can’t see the bass until the wind blows, so the tree falls down. So I cut it down, and the garden that I planted has just rented a flatbed car,” he shared. Mr. Linh shared some cores of Do Bau tree. According to Mr. Dinh Van Phong, Chairman of Tra Son Commune People’s Committee, the Do Bau tree whose special products are agarwood and sage has a very long history. Many people think that when they grow up to 7-8 years old, they can drill and then give acid or biological products and wait a few years to create agarwood, they will become a billionaire. A few decades ago, the movement of growing dó bau strongly developed and spread throughout the mountainous communes. The tree grows well but does not produce bass. Many Do Bau orchards were toppled by storms at the end of 2020. “In Tra Son, all hamlets grow do bau, but so far no one has made agarwood from do bau, people cut it down to switch to growing acacia. A few are sold cheaply to businesses,” said Mr. Phong.

Single diaspora domain Lung Leng village, Sa Binh commune, Sa Thay district, Kon Tum is like a small “oasis” surrounded by Plei Krong hydroelectric lake. Here, in addition to making noodles and growing industrial crops, every morning the men in the village row a canoe to go fishing. And few people know that Lung Leng village is like a small “oasis” surrounded by Plei Krong hydroelectric lake. Here, in addition to making noodles and growing industrial crops, every morning the men in the village row a canoe to go fishing. Lung Leng is also an archaeological site providing a rich system of monuments and artifacts of a prehistoric Central Highlands society. Many families in Lung Leng still keep their canoes Elder A Hyh (in Lung Leng village) over the past few decades has witnessed many poisonous vines. The carpentry boat craft of Lung Leng village, Sa Binh commune, Sa Thay district had a peak time. In the past, the canoe was the main means to help the people of this Sesan line go further and especially when returning from the field every afternoon, the boats were always full of products that nature gave … For the villagers. In the past, the boat was a part of the property like a buffalo, a raft, and a set of gongs. Old Ahoh dreamily remembers the glorious old days. Old A Hyh does not know how old he is, he only remembers to bring the last single boat that he made last two or three years. “That day someone from the village passed by asking me to build a canoe to go down the Po Ko stream to catch the fish” – Old Ahoh said. Over the seasons, old A Hyh’s feet were slow, his back was getting tired, but the old craftsman was still diligently carrying his ax in the woods for a week, following the sound of the puffer looking for a tree, and then passing away. For a few days, when it was carved into the carve, the boat smelled of wood and stars was worshiped in the temple and taken down the river … “The wooden boat is not only for the Ja Rai people, but most of the ethnic people living by the rivers do. However, not everyone knows how to make a beautiful boat, ”said Old Ahoh. The old man told in detail the steps to make the boat quite meticulously, from selecting trees, setting the size, making the bow and stern, cutting the boat bed, making the boat body, making the boat bottom, making the boat beautiful, boat alignment, paddle. The polome and the shrine are the two most durable boat types. When made of this tree, the wood will not crack, very lightly, float in the water without being submerged. Because of its quality, a single canoe has a lifespan of 5 – 10 years, and a “longevity” to 20-30 years. Timber used to hike the canoe must meet the conditions such as large body with a diameter of 0.6 – 1m, and a height of 7 – 10m. The wood should be soft and malleable when fresh and when it is dry it is light, not warping in the sun or when it is submerged in water. If the tree is located near a residential area, close to the river or lake, it will be more profitable for the transportation and testing process when the boat is completed. One of the things to note is that when choosing a hewn timber tree, the tree does not have puffiness, there are not many wooden hooks. The corked trees are more likely to crack when the boat is in use in the future. Trees have a lot of expensive, very difficult to cut. The tools used to make the canoe used to only have ax, machete and horizontal ax to make. The bottom of the boat is usually hewn, smooth, with a thickness of 5cm or more. The small, flat bottom of the boat will create a balance for the boat when transporting, helping the boatman to be convenient to use. Must be approved by the Forest Nurse Old A Hyh said that all things forest and mountains have the Prince (gods). Forests are the places where the mountain Yàng dwells in, the tree temple lives, and the temple of the river is born. Therefore, in order to have wood to hew the wooden boat, one must buy offerings to the temple. A single wooden boat has to go through many different rituals such as offering to cut trees, offering to bring trees to the village, offering to lower the boat … According to the old Penh, if the tree felling is not approved by the Yàng, In an uncertain situation, the chiseled boat suddenly cracks, breaks or is quickly damaged when used. In addition to the difficulty of raw materials, there are still boat workers here After the hewn boat is finished, an important step is to test the boat on the waterways to ensure the boat is balanced, surfing, easy and safe transportation; Artisans have to bring boats to rivers and lakes for assessment and calibration. After the crafting was completed, the boat was turned upside down and used the heat of the fire to smooth the trough. The wood carved from the tree trunk must be used to cook the rice cooker to show loyalty to Yàng. In the midst of the blue sky of the great, in the roar of the rapids, the boat still glides gently like a petal who dropped on the river. Legend on the drifting line In Sa Binh commune, only Lung Leng village has a canoe. Everyone in the village knows how to craft a boat, but only a few people know about the balance, nose and tail section, of which the most talented is Old A Hyh, or A Nho – one of the famous artisans. in the construction of the canoe. If in the villages of ethnic minorities struggling to worry about losing a single wooden boat, in Lung Leng village, that worry seems to have eased somewhat. In addition to the difficulty of raw materials, here are still the craftsmen, the people who make the boats like Old A Hyh, the A Nho craftsman, and there are young people who tend to the traditions such as A Dut, A Luoi, A Tuan. Elder A Hyh pointed at the canoe boats lying on the river wharf, telling us in a sad voice: “With villagers here, nowadays, only a few families use boats to go fishing. in the river. Is it only in competitions, festivals, or sailing in the Ningnong season! ” Boat racing on the rivers Dak Bla, Kon Brai, Po Ko, Se San has been around for a long time, initially spontaneous races between young people when rowing across the river to get to the fields. Bigger is a challenging challenge race between the youths from one village to the other during the festive season. This is the basis for forming the traditional canoe boat race in Kon Tum province in the beginning of the new spring. For the village boy, good boating and good fishing are one of the criteria for the girls to choose to be a warrior. Therefore, becoming a good rower, especially a good boat racer, is always the goal of each village’s striving. And so on and on, but spring is the season where the river resounds with glorious poetic songs. Rowing canoe is very strenuous work A current fact is that, despite its special significance, associated with the cultural life of ethnic minorities living along rivers and lakes in Kon Tum province, however, due to the development of preservation, conservation of canoeing and cultural activities related to canoe boats have been significantly affected. Specifically, the number of canoe boats in the villages has been decreasing over time due to damage during use. Meanwhile, the policy of forest management and protection has been strictly implemented, thus significantly affecting the process of searching and exploiting forest timber to make a wooden boat of the people. Over time, the forest recedes more and more, the large timber makes boats scarce. Especially the appearance of motorbikes made the river fun cool. People are racing to sell boats. Each boat that is still in use for over ten years only costs a few hundred to 1 million dong depending on the size and size. Still know that it can’t be helped but Old A Hyh still feels … From past to present, not only a bridge connecting the two banks, helping ethnic minorities, the image of a single boat associated with the process of labor and production of ethnic minorities. Kon Tum province is also a strong source of inspiration for a contingent of creative artists in various types of arts such as poetry, music, photography, painting and statues. In particular, the unique boat is also a unique means to serve tourism activities to experience and explore in Kon Tum river region.