Lao Cai has 10 artisans conferred the title of "People's Artisan" and "Meritorious Artisan" by the President

President Nguyen Xuan Phuc signed Decision No. 1020-1021/QD-CTN conferring State honorary titles to 628 individuals who have made outstanding contributions to preserving and promoting the nation's intangible cultural heritage, contributing to the cause of building socialism and defending the Fatherland.

This is the 3rd awarding time and Lao Cai province is honored to have 10 conferred artisans. Among 10 artisans of the province, there are 2 "People's artisans": Mr. Tan Van Sieu (Dao ethnic group) and Mr. Hoang Xin Hoa (Nung ethnic group); 8 " Meritorious artisans" include: Ban A Ton (Ban A Tien), Dao ethnic group; Trieu Van Theu (Dao ethnic group); Tan Khai Cuong (Dao ethnic group); Chao Sanh Nhan (Dao ethnic group); Hoang Van Luong (Tay ethnic group); Hoang Thi Quan (Tay ethnic group); Pham Van Chien (Kinh ethnic group); Pham Thi Hoa (the Kinh ethnic group).

Artist Hoang Xin Hoa (center, front row), Mushroom Lu commune, Muong Khuong district.

The artists were conferred in the following fields and types: Folk performing arts; speech, writing; social practices and beliefs; folk knowledge.

Thus, the total number of "people's artisans" and "meritorious artisans" of the province is now 27 people. In addition, the province also has 5 " people's artisans" conferred by the Vietnam Folk Arts Association.

Artist Tan Van Sieu, Ta Phin commune, Sa Pa town

The awarding of awards to artisans in the field of intangible cultural heritage is held every 3 years. Previously, in 2019, the State President signed a decision to confer the "People's Artisan" and "Excellent Artisan" to 623 artisans nationwide.

The conferment of the titles of "People's Artisan" and "Excellent Artisan" is the honor, encouragement and encouragement of the Party and State for individuals who are preserving, transferring and practicing popularizing intangible cultural heritage, contributing to preserving and promoting the national cultural identity of Vietnam in general and of Lao Cai province in particular.

According to LCDT

Related Posts

Ceramic murals in Bao Thang commune: Igniting national pride

Bao Thang commune in Lao Cai province is not only an important economic and geographical location, but also stands out with its architectural work bearing a strong cultural imprint and profound educational significance: the ceramic mural located within the Bao Thang Martyrs' Cemetery complex. This work has quickly become a symbol of gratitude and national pride

The Ha Nhi people in A Lu preserve their ethnic identity

When mentioning the Ha Nhi community in the highland communes of the former Bat Xat district, many people immediately think of Y Ty or Nam Pung. However, the borderland of A Lu is also a long-standing home of the Ha Nhi people. Remarkably, after hundreds of years of settlement here, the Ha Nhi people have preserved their ethnic cultural identity intact, from their distinctive rammed-earth houses...

Red River Festival 2025: Lao Cai honors cultural identity of ethnic groups

On the evening of November 20, 2025, at Dinh Le Square (Lao Cai ward), the Opening Ceremony of the Ethnic Cultural Space displaying culture - tourism, performing folk cultural activities rituals and arts of Lao Cai ethnic groups took place in an exciting atmosphere, attracting a large number of people and tourists. This is one of the prominent activities within the framework of the Red River...

"Keeping the soul" of Mong ethnic costumes

Modern life creeps into every highland village, meaning that many beautiful traditional cultural features of ethnic groups face the risk of being lost, including traditional costumes of the Mong people. However, there are still many Mong ethnic women who daily preserve the identity of their ethnic group through each needle line and thread stitch.

Preserving the cultural identity of the Red Dao people in Tan Linh

Tan Linh commune, Lao Cai province is the residence of ethnic communities including Tay, Dao, H'Mong, etc. The Red Dao people bring separate cultural colors shown through costumes, cuisine, and traditional festivals, contributing to creating a rich land in potential for culture, tourism, and economy.

Preserving ancient features in Red Dao costumes

In the modern rhythm of life, the Red Dao people in Dong Cuong still persistently preserve and promote traditional cultural values, especially in ethnic costumes – the "living treasures", crystallizing knowledge, aesthetics, and national pride.