The various objectives of the Touho commune's environmental management plan are to inventory and map the floristic diversity of mangrove species throughout the commune, and to identify degraded mangroves. To this end, members of the Hô-üt association were trained in the identification of mangrove and back mangrove plant species, as well as in inventory techniques and the characterization of mangrove health. Field surveys consisted of recording a GPS point approximately every 50 meters within the Touho mangrove. At each point, participants made a 360° turn, noted all the plant species present, and characterized the state of health of the mangrove. The completed field sheets were then entered into the computer before being transferred to the consulting firm in charge of mapping. The latter then produced and delivered maps showing the distribution of mangrove species and their state of health, after GIS processing. The Hô-üt association then organized the presentation of this work to the customary authorities, the local population and the departments of the North Province.

One of the objectives of the Touho commune's environmental management plan is to establish the Hô-üt association as a competent player in mangrove restoration. To this end, members of the association have been trained in restoration techniques. The restoration project began with the creation of a mangrove nursery in the Koé tribe. Members then collected propagules during the mangrove fruiting period, before placing them in horticultural bags. Two members of the Hô-üt association, residents of the Koé tribe, were in charge of maintaining the nursery (watering, replacing dead plants, etc.) until the plants were large enough to be transplanted. Based on maps of the mangrove's state of health, the association planned several plantations with the local population and a school in Touho. The association took care of transferring the seedlings to the planting sites, before preparing holes with crowbars and transplanting the mangroves. One of the restored areas had been degraded by logging for the construction of lime houses. As the old trees were eliminated, the mangrove gradually disappeared.

Based on its topographic features, the 9 protection stations in Changbai Mountain Nature Reserve are further subdivided into 27 units.  27 rangers teams, each comprising 7-10 frontline rangers, were formed and carried out daily routine patrols.  During the critical period, these teams were stationed in the field to defend their respective areas to the last.  The Reserve vigorously promoted a full-range supervision and field camping measures, and continued to tighten the control of fire sources in the typhoon-stricken area, the areas with cash trees, and the areas open for tourism.  It also strengthened in an all-round way the forest fire brigades with a special emphasis on lookouts, communications and fire fighting.  Three professional firefighting teams were formed to cover the north, west, south slopes of Changbai Mountain, and their skill trainings and fire prevention and fighting drills were strengthened.  Joint defence and joint protection were enhanced; a regional joint emergency response mechanism was established.  Combined efforts were made to conduct public education of forest fire prevention.

Using the websites, WeChat Public Account, Newspapers, Popular Science Books, Popular Science Videos, Documentaries, News Coverage, Warning Signs, Field Education Sites, AR Hanma Exhibition Room, Ecological and Cultural Museum, Pamphlets, Summer Camps, Eco-Forums, Publicity campaigns in schools and communities, Eco-education and field studies base, etc., publicity and education are carried out to the public. This makes the public understand the importance of protecting moose population and improve the public awareness of ecological protection.

Patrol work shall be carried out regularly to get the latest situation and problems in the nature reserve in time, and formulate corresponding solutions. Hanma cooperated with Forest Police of Greater Khingan Mountains in Inner Mongolia for moose anti-poaching, ensure good connectivity of migration corridors, protect wildlife from poaching and reduce human interference. Hanma cooperated with Alongshan Forestry Bureau, Jinhe Forestry Bureau and Kuduer Emergency Management Force to prevent wildfires, to avoid large-scale damage to the moose habitat in a short period of time, and to ensure the reproduction and survival of moose population.

Through the fishnet method to set up camera traps, sample plots more than 20% of the nature reserve, collecting moose forage plant samples, feces samples, hair samples, etc. for lab analysis, to investigate the moose population density, genetic and dispersal mechanism, nutritional adaptation strategy, gut microbiological characteristics, movement characteristics in Hanma and adjacent areas, and to formulate protection countermeasures based on these results.

An inventory was drawn up through a bibliographical study, field research and photographic databases. Genetic analyses also completed the data.

With support from the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT), courses were designed to enable farmers to gain new knowledge in sustainable practices and achieve the required levels of sustainability.

With support from the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) to motivate improvement in the application of good agricultural practices.

The demonstration of the CCCA model in pilot communities could show the Myanmar government what impact can be made if communities are involved in conservation actions and if benefits are provided for these actions. Supported by CEPF, GEI and four local NGO partners expanded the project communities to 27, conserving two more critical ecosystems: Inle Lake and Moeyingyi Wetlands. The total area conserved by the communities increased to almost 17,000 hectares. There was also an increase in participating households, from 4,565 to 21,615 people.