In late September and early October 2025, consecutive storms No. 10 (Bualoi) and No. 11 (Matmo) struck Northern and North Central Vietnam, causing severe damage to the agricultural sector, particularly livestock and aquaculture. According to the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, total estimated losses from storms and floods amounted to approximately VND 46,000 billion, including the loss of nearly 37,000 livestock, over 3 million poultry, and extensive damage to barns, feed, and farming infrastructure due to flooding.
In this context, the timely and practical engagement of enterprises plays a crucial role in helping local communities recover and stabilize production. As a national enterprise with factories, farms, distributors, and agents across provinces heavily affected by the storms, Mavin deeply understands the hardships farmers are enduring.
From the early storm warnings, Mavin activated its rapid response system, coordinating with customers to closely monitor developments, assess risks, and provide preventive guidance. Once the floods receded, the Group quickly launched support programs to help customers and local communities restore production and return to normal life.
A representative of Mavin Group attended the Conference on Livestock and Aquaculture Recovery organized by the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment on October 23, 2025, where the Group announced a total relief package of VND 850 million for affected communities.
For its customers, Mavin distributed more than 13,000 bottles of Formavet disinfectant, worth over VND 600 million, to livestock farmers severely impacted by the storms, supporting them in cleaning and disinfecting barns, preventing disease outbreaks, and resuming production safely.
For the broader community, Mavin is collaborating with its strategic partners in sustainable development to implement an emergency relief program for disaster-affected areas. With a community support value of VND 250 million, Mavin will donate high-quality food products from its integrated ecosystem to help families overcome the aftermath of the floods and stabilize their livelihoods.
Beyond immediate relief, Mavin will continue implementing livelihood recovery programs to help disaster-hit farmers restock herds, restore livestock production, and regain income stability. These initiatives include providing high-quality poultry breeds, animal feed packages, technical consulting, and market linkages, ensuring a sustainable and circular value chain for rural communities.
Mavin’s practical support for disaster-affected communities reflects its strong commitment to social responsibility and reinforces the Group’s sustainable development strategy built over more than 20 years—placing Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles at the heart of its operations.