This topic covers Cambodia’s environmental protection and climate policy framework, including pollution control, natural resource management, biodiversity conservation, land and water governance, climate adaptation, mitigation planning, and sustainability-related compliance obligations for public and private actors. It tracks policy developments, regulatory changes, government actions, enforcement trends, institutional activities, and implementation measures affecting environmental regulation, climate governance, permitting, monitoring, reporting, and sector-specific compliance requirements. This page provides structured updates on official developments in Cambodia, offering a reliable reference point for ongoing monitoring of policy, regulation, enforcement practice, and administrative governance across environment and climate issues.
Preah Vihear provincial rangers in Cambodia seized 50 logs of suspected illegal timber in Prey Lang and stored the material at a local ranger post following a social-media report.
Ministry of Environment convened an inter-ministerial review in Cambodia to examine the EIA of a 150 MW wind power infrastructure project in Mondulkiri.
Cambodia formally adopted the Cambodia Environmental Diplomacy Strategy (CEDS) 2026–2030 to guide international cooperation and green investment in climate, ecosystem conservation, and pollution management.
Cambodia's Ministry of Public Works and Transport led a study visit to Vietnam to review sanitary landfills and waste-to-energy facilities under the World Bank-funded SWaPMIP; the mission assessed landfill operations and material recovery practices for municipal waste infrastructure.
Cambodia Ministry of Environment delegation participated in ASEAN consultations to review the ASPEN 2026–2035 environmental policy draft covering biodiversity, climate resilience, and pollution control.
Ministry of Environment blocked 12,890,445 cubic metres of industrial wastewater discharges into Cambodia's public water sources, reflecting enforcement of water pollution regulation.
Ministry of Environment in Cambodia reported that 59 industrial firms installed automatic wastewater monitoring equipment, and monitored treated effluent reached 71,395 cubic metres per day.
MAFF Secretary of State Hean Vannhan met a UNESCO delegation to discuss the CMDA transboundary groundwater sustainability project affecting Cambodia's Mekong basin water resources.
Ministry of Environment proposes designation of nine mountain sites as protected natural areas in Banteay Meanchey, Cambodia, under national conservation policy.
Tonle Sap Authority conducts field surveys in Cambodia to monitor agricultural land change around Tonle Sap, using satellite and drone imagery to verify and update land-use data.