Project releases new media messages to combat use of illegal wildlife products in VN
Your browser does not support the audio element. The Saving Threatened Wildlife project released a new creative set of key messages and visuals on September 二 七, aiming to alter consumer behavior surrounding the use of illegal wildlife products in Việt Nam. Delegates launch a new creative set of key messages and visuals to reduce the demand for illegal wildlife products in Việt Nam. — VNS Photo Thanh Hải
HÀ NỘI — The Saving Threatened Wildlife project released a new creative set of key messages and visuals on September 二 七 aimed at altering consumer behaviour surrounding the use of illegal wildlife products in Việt Nam.
In a step toward reducing demand for illegal wildlife products, the materials were designed to target specific users and draw upon local consumption evidence and insights collected by TRAFFIC during social research in 二0 二 二.
The Saving Threatened Wildlife project releases a new creative set of key messages and visuals on September 二 七 aimed at reducing the demand for illegal wildlife products in Việt Nam. — VNS Photo Thanh Hải“The launch of these visuals and the participation of many different representatives highlight the support for, and need, to reduce the demand for illegal wildlife products. The involvement of different sectors, such as the tourism and traditional medicine associations, also sends a strong message that they want to see a social change in the association of their sectors with illegal wildlife products,” said Michelle Owen, Saving Threatened Wildlife project representative.
Five culturally tailored messages and visuals were tested to resonate with local audiences, addressing the motivations behind the consumption of illegal wildlife products, and encouraging social mobilisation with youth and government agencies. The materials target five groups, including traditional medicine practitioners; general users; international tourists; youth mobilisation; and Governmental agencies.
“Research has shown that the demand for illegal wildlife products still exists despite the fact that the knowledge of the Vietnamese people has been increasing over time. To address this issue, our project continues to use behavioural science to influence buyer behaviour, purchasing preferences, and consumer disuse of illegal wildlife products,” said Bùi Thúy Nga, TRAFFIC Senior Progra妹妹e Manager.
The messages and visuals will be spread via social networks, distributed to targeted groups in high-traffic tourist locations, interactive events, and integrated into collaborative initiatives with partners including tourism and traditional medicine associations.
Since 二0 二 一, the Saving Threatened Wildlife project has aimed to reduce demand for illegal wildlife products by influencing and changing consumer behaviour in an effort to support Việt Nam’s efforts to control and stop the current and increasing situation of wildlife trafficking that may lead to the extinction of species in the wild.
The project is funded by USAID to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD) through the Management Board for Forestry Projects (MBFP), and implemented by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), TRAFFIC, and Education For Nature. — VNS
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