Spectre, a Danish garment maker, has opened a $30 million green factory called Spectre Hung Yen 2 in Hung Yen Province, Vietnam. The plant promises new jobs and lower pollution for the local community.

The factory is expected to cut CO₂ emissions by about 1,600 metric tons each year and has earned LEED Gold certification, the third‑highest level of the U.S. Green Building Council’s rating. It runs on solar power and uses automation and artificial intelligence to boost energy efficiency.

Around 3,000 local workers will be employed at the new site. Spectre also plans to provide training that helps employees develop technical skills and build long‑term careers, while maintaining high standards for working conditions.

The project showcases Danish‑Vietnam cooperation on green development, as noted by the Danish Ambassador to Vietnam. Spectre aims to lower its own emissions by 42 % by 2030, supporting Vietnam’s green transition.

In short, Spectre’s $30 million green factory brings thousands of jobs, better training and safer workplaces, while cutting a significant amount of carbon dioxide each year. The investment demonstrates how a single plant can benefit both people and the environment in Vietnam.