Want to be in the loop?
subscribe to
our notification
Business News
ARUP's EVENT: HOW CAN FLOOD MANAGEMENT IMPROVE CITY RESILIENCE AND DEVELOPMENT? - Race to Resilience Asia event series

HOW CAN FLOOD MANAGEMENT IMPROVE CITY RESILIENCE AND DEVELOPMENT?
Race to Resilience Asia event series
Date: 1 November 2022 (Tuesday)
Time: 11:00 - 13:00 (Registration starts at 10:30)
11:00 - 12:00 Seminar | 12:00 - 13:00 Networking lunch
Location: Arup, 17/F, E-town Central 11 Doan Van Bo St Ward 13 District 4, HCMC (Map)
REGISTRATION LINK: https://info.arup.com/COP27-RaceToResilience-20221101-Event2-1-Nov-HCMC-Registration.html
ABOUT THE EVENT
Extreme rainfall and massive flooding events are becoming more frequent, leaving cities grappling with damage to economy, destruction of assets and loss of lives. These events are not truly ‘unexpected’. Cities can prepare, design for and mitigate the impacts of rain and flood events to enhance the resilience of their developments and communities.
How do we design for flood resilience, manage water efficiently and rapidly invest in climate strategies? Our speakers will be exploring how we can use approaches like nature-based solutions to improve sponginess and to enhance the ability of cities to manage water and floods.
We will also discuss ways in which water systems can be improved by designing and combining blue, green and grey infrastructure to contribute positively to biodiversity and carbon reduction.
KEY SPEAKERS:
• Christina Ameln (Moderator) - Sustainability Strategist & Advisor, IVY, Ameln & Co. AB
• Adrian Marsden - Southeast Asia Water Leader, Arup
• Neil Harvey - Director and Ho Chi Minh City Office Leader, Arup
• Dr Phuong Nam Nguyen - Founder, KLINOVA
• Sam Wood - Deputy Consul General and Head of Trade & Investment, British Consulate General Ho Chi Minh City
• Viet Long Nguyen - Vice President, Ernest & Young Vietnam
Race to Resilience Asia event series
Arup and partners are bringing decision makers, thought leaders, multidisciplinary experts, movers and shakers from across Asia in a call for action to fight climate change and build resilience for future generations. Learn more about the series.
Related News
VIETNAM’S SEAFOOD EXPORTS HIT OVER US$10 BILLION IN JAN-NOV
Seafood export revenue in November alone amounted to nearly US$990 million, up 6.6% year-on-year. Key product groups posted solid gains. Shrimp exports rose 11.7% to over US$385 million, supported by strong demand for whiteleg shrimp and lobster. Tra fish shipments increased 9.7% to almost US$197 million, while marine fish, squid, and mollusk exports maintained their recovery.
VIETNAM’S AGRO-FORESTRY-FISHERY EXPORTS HIT NEW RECORD IN JAN-NOV
Vietnam’s agro-forestry-fishery export revenue reached an estimated US$64.01 billion in the first 11 months of 2025, up 12.6% year-on-year and surpassing the full-year record of US$62.4 billion set in 2024. Agricultural exports reached US$34.24 billion, up 15% year-on-year, while livestock products brought in US$567.4 million, a 16.8% increase. Seafood exports rose 13.2% to US$10.38 billion, and forestry products earned US$16.61 billion, up 5.9%.
HANOI REPORTS RECORD-HIGH BUDGET REVENUE IN 2025
Hanoi’s budget revenue is estimated to reach VND641.7 trillion in 2025, the highest level ever recorded and nearly 25% above the revised target, according to a report by the municipal government. Data from the city’s socioeconomic performance review shows that total state budget collections in 2025 are projected to reach 124.9% of the adjusted plan and rise 24.9% from 2024, the Vietnam News Agency reported.
VIETNAM, CHINA TO PILOT TWO-WAY CARGO TRANSPORT AT LANG SON BORDER
Vietnam and China will launch a one-year pilot program on December 10 to allow two-way cargo transport through the Huu Nghi–Youyi Guan international border gates in Lang Son Province, reported the Vietnam News Agency. The Dong Dang-Lang Son Economic Zone Management Board said the trial aims to reduce transport costs and improve customs clearance capacity.
VIETNAM’S IMPORT-EXPORT VALUE NEARS US$840 BILLION IN JAN-NOV
The total value of Vietnam’s imports and exports was nearly US$840 billion between January and November this year, the highest level ever recorded, according to the National Statistics Office. In its latest report on the country’s socio-economic performance, the National Statistics Office highlighted a series of positive economic indicators, with trade emerging as one of the strongest drivers of growth.
OVER 19 MILLION INTERNATIONAL VISITORS COME TO VIETNAM IN JAN-NOV
Vietnam received more than 19.1 million international visitors in the first 11 months of 2025, a 20.9% increase year-on-year and the highest level ever recorded, according to the National Statistics Office. The figure surpasses the full-year record of 18 million arrivals set in 2019, before the Covid-19 pandemic. Nearly two million foreign visitors arrived in November alone, up 14.2% from October and 15.6% from the same period last year.
























