On December 21, information from the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Nghe An province said that in 2025, the industry has organized many cultural training classes for people in ethnic minority and mountainous areas.
In August 2025, Nghe An Traditional Arts Center organized a folk performance art training course, a key activity to restore community activities and nurture successors for 50 students of all ages, mainly ethnic minorities in mountainous areas.
The learning atmosphere was vibrant and serious as the older artisans directly taught each dance movement and ancient song to the younger generation. The classroom becomes a space for the exchange of memories, knowledge and traditional cultural values that are transmitted directly.
Continuing the program for the Tho ethnic people, from September 17 to 19, the Department of Culture of Ethnic Groups of Vietnam (Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism) coordinated with the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Nghe An province to organize a training course on intangible cultural conservation for the O Du ethnic group in Vang Mon village, Nga My commune.
The class attracted nearly 70 students, many of whom were still actively participating in the class. Ancient singing melodies, the use of musical instruments, customs in weddings, worship services and folk knowledge are taught systematically and systematically.
According to Ms. Quach Thi Cuong, Deputy Director of the Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism of Nghe An, many dance movements and singing lines that were thought to be lost have been fully and accurately restored through training courses.
This is not only a pure conservation activity but also creates a premise to include Tho ethnic cultural performances in cultural tours, creating a unique highlight for Nghe An mountainous areas.
In addition to the subject classes, every year, Nghe An Provincial Cultural Center also organizes training on program editing skills, performance editing, gong drums practice, and folk dance for ethnic minority art clubs in mountainous areas in provincial-level cultural model acceptance rounds.
