Chemical Composition and Quality of Some River of Mongol Altai
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Wildlife Protection in Mongolia by R
196 Oryx Wildlife Protection in Mongolia By R. A. Hibbert CMG Although the Mongolian People's Republic, last refuge of the Przewalski wild horse, is one of the most thinly populated countries in the world, the wildlife decreased considerably in the 30's and 40's. There has been some improvement in recent years, and the Game Law now gives protection to nearly all mammals—the few exceptions include the wolf, understandably in a country with vast herds of domestic animals. Mr. Hibbert, who was British Charge d'Affaires at Ulan Bator from 1964 to 1966, and has since spent a year at Leeds University working on Mongolian materials, assesses the status of the major species of mammals, birds and fish, and describes the game laws. HE Mongolian People's Republic is a huge country with a very T small population. Its area is just over H million square kilometres, its population just over 1,100,000. This gives an average population density of 0-7 per square kilometre or allowing for the concentration of nearly a quarter of the population in the capital at Ulan Bator, a density in rural areas of 0-5 per square kilometre. This seems to be a record low density for a sovereign state. The density of domestic animals—sheep, goats, cows and yaks, horses, camels—is much higher. There are some 24 million domestic animals in the herds, which gives an average density of 15 per square kilometre. Even so, the figures suggest that there is still plenty of room for wild life. -
Mongolia: Severe Winter
Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Mongolia: Severe Winter Emergency Appeal n° MDRMN006 Glide n° CW-2017-000001 Date of issue: 10 February 2017 Operation manager: Point of contact: Gwendolyn Pang Bolormaa Nordov, Head of IFRC Country Cluster Support Team in Beijing Secretary General of Mongolian Red Cross Society Operation start date: 2 January 2017 Expected timeframe: 10 months (to 2 November 2017) Operation budget: CHF 655,512 DREF allocation: CHF 177,349 Total number of people affected: Number of people to be assisted: 157,0001 people 11,264 people (2,740 families) Host National Society presence (n° of volunteers, staff, branches): Mongolian Red Cross Society (MRCS) has 33 mid-level and 703 primary level branches working in all provinces of Mongolia, it has 7,000 volunteers and 128,827 members including 75,000 junior and youth members. MRCS has six established regional disaster preparedness centres with 240 emergency response team members. Red Cross Red Crescent Movement partners actively involved in the operation: The National Society works with International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) in this operation as well as current Partner National Societies: Australian Red Cross, British Red Cross, Japanese Red Cross Society, Finnish Red Cross, and the Republic of Korea National Red Cross. Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: Mongolia National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), local governments, USAID, UN and its agencies, World Vision International, Save the Children, Caritas Czech, People in Need, G-Mobile, World Animal Protection Organization. A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster Dzud (Mongolian term for a severe winter), which is a slow onset winter condition has now been affecting some 157,000 people (37,000 herder households) across 17 out of 21 provinces in Mongolia. -
MONGOLIA: Systematic Country Diagnostic Public Disclosure Authorized
MONGOLIA: Systematic Country Diagnostic Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Acknowledgements This Mongolia Strategic Country Diagnostic was led by Samuel Freije-Rodríguez (lead economist, GPV02) and Tuyen Nguyen (resident representative, IFC Mongolia). The following World Bank Group experts participated in different stages of the production of this diagnostics by providing data, analytical briefs, revisions to several versions of the document, as well as participating in several internal and external seminars: Rabia Ali (senior economist, GED02), Anar Aliyev (corporate governance officer, CESEA), Indra Baatarkhuu (communications associate, EAPEC), Erdene Badarch (operations officer, GSU02), Julie M. Bayking (investment officer, CASPE), Davaadalai Batsuuri (economist, GMTP1), Batmunkh Batbold (senior financial sector specialist, GFCP1), Eileen Burke (senior water resources management specialist, GWA02), Burmaa Chadraaval (investment officer, CM4P4), Yang Chen (urban transport specialist, GTD10), Tungalag Chuluun (senior social protection specialist, GSP02), Badamchimeg Dondog (public sector specialist, GGOEA), Jigjidmaa Dugeree (senior private sector specialist, GMTIP), Bolormaa Enkhbat (WBG analyst, GCCSO), Nicolaus von der Goltz (senior country officer, EACCF), Peter Johansen (senior energy specialist, GEE09), Julian Latimer (senior economist, GMTP1), Ulle Lohmus (senior financial sector specialist, GFCPN), Sitaramachandra Machiraju (senior agribusiness specialist, -
Desertification Information Extraction Based on Feature Space
remote sensing Article Desertification Information Extraction Based on Feature Space Combinations on the Mongolian Plateau Haishuo Wei 1,2 , Juanle Wang 1,3,4,* , Kai Cheng 1,5, Ge Li 1,2, Altansukh Ochir 6 , Davaadorj Davaasuren 7 and Sonomdagva Chonokhuu 6 1 State Key Laboratory of Resources and Environmental Information System, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, China; [email protected] (H.W.); [email protected] (K.C.); [email protected] (G.L.) 2 School of Civil and Architectural Engineering, Shandong University of Technology, Zibo 255049, China 3 Jiangsu Center for Collaborative Innovation in Geographical Information Resource Development and Application, Nanjing 210023, China 4 Visiting professor at the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, National University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar City 14201, Mongolia 5 University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China 6 Department of Environment and Forest Engineering, National University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar City 210646, Mongolia; [email protected] (A.O.); [email protected] (S.C.) 7 Department of Geography, National University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar City 14201, Mongolia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-139-1107-1839 Received: 22 August 2018; Accepted: 9 October 2018; Published: 11 October 2018 Abstract: The Mongolian plateau is a hotspot of global desertification because it is heavily affected by climate change, and has a large diversity of vegetation cover across various regions and seasons. Within this arid region, it is difficult to distinguish desertified land from other land cover types using low-quality vegetation information. -
MONGOLIA Implementation Progress of the TTFS 2020 Projects
CAREC Corridor Implementation Progress and Priority Actions for 2020-2030 MONGOLIA Implementation Progress of the TTFS 2020 projects Planned Road Actual for Current Safety Project Target Completed (km) Completi Impleme Componen IP No. Corridor Sector Project Title Status Cost ($ Funding Source(s) Length on (km) ntation t (for Road million) (km) Cumulati Period projects)? ve up to 2019 2020 Yes/No 2018 Western Regional Road Development MON Government, 1995– (PRC Border at Complete 145 ADB & PRC 479.4 479.4 - - IP 1 4a Road 2018 Yarant–Khovd– Ulgii –Ulaanbaishint) ADB, MON Regional Road Government (31.5) Development ADB, MON Government (58.8) (Construction of 1995– Completed 126 Millenium 434 434 N/A N/A IP 2 4b Road 2014 Altanbulag- Challenge Ulaanbaatar- Corporation (65.8) Zamiin-Uud) ADB, MON Govenrment (24.1) Airport Construction of and New International 2008- IP 5 4b-c Completed 591 JICA/MON Gov N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Civil Airport in 2018 AviationUlaanbaatar Implementation Progress of the TTFS 2020 projects Road Planned Safety Actual for Componen Completed (km) Completi Project Current Target t (for Road on (km) Project Title Cost ($ Funding Implement IP No. Corridor Sector Status Length projects)? million Source(s) ation (km) Yes/No Cumulati ) Period ve up to 2019 2020 2018 Access Road to the New China EXIM 2015- IP 10 4b Road International Airport in Completed 140 Bank soft 32 32 2018 Ulaanbaatar loan Western Regional Road Development Phase 2 2012- IP 11 4a Road MFF—Bayan Ulgii and Ongoing 120 ADB 189.7 103.9 60 25.8 2019 Khovd Aimags -
Mongolia - Climate Change and Disaster Risk Profile
Mongolia - Climate Change and Disaster Risk Profile 1 Table of content 1. Mongolia – country overview ................................................................................................... 4 2. Present and future climate change trends.............................................................................. 4 Historical climate trends ........................................................................................................... 5 Future climate trends ................................................................................................................ 6 Summary .................................................................................................................................... 6 Methodology .............................................................................................................................. 6 Analysis of climate variables and indices ................................................................................ 8 3. Present and future vulnerability to climate change related natural hazards ...................... 12 Methodology ............................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. Dzud ........................................................................................................................................ 12 Droughts ................................................................................................................................. 13 Floods..................................................................................................................................... -
CBD Fifth National Report
CONVENTION ON CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY THE 5TH NATIONAL REPORT OF MONGOLIA biolohJA JJa folea YeehcO beiide& oa KnWWn}A. T HE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGI 5 T H N A T IO N AL R EPO RT C AL DIVERSITY OF M O N GOLIA MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND GREEN DEVELOPMENT STEPPE FORWARD PROGRAMME, Government building II, BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, United Nation’s street 5/2, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MONGOLIA TH Chingeltei District, Ulaanbaatar 15160, NUM, Building-2, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia THE 5 NATIONAL REPORT OF Mongolia P.O.Box 537, Ulaanbaatar 210646A, Tel: 976-51-266197 Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 976-99180148; 976-88305909; 976-88083058 MONGOLIA E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Designed by Mongolica Publishing 2014 Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. 2014 CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY FINANCED BY: MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND GREEN DEVELOPMENT CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY-MONGOLIA GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY THE 5TH NATIONAL REPORT OF MONGOLIA REPORT COMPILERS: COMPILED BY: S. GOMBOBAATAR STEPPE FORWARD PROGRAMME, NUM S. MYAGMARSUREN N. CONABOY М. Мunkhjargal TAXON COMPILERS: PLANT: B. OYUNTSETSEG, M. URGAMAL INVERTEBRATE: S. GANTIGMAA Fish, aMphibian, reptile: kh. Тerbish BIRD: S. GOMBOBAATAR MAMMAL: S. SHAR CONTRIBUTIONS FROM: EDITORS: NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MONGOLIA INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGY, MONGOLIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES D. BATBOLD MONGOLIAN ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY -
Renewable Heating Virtual Article 6 Pilot
Renewable heating virtual Article 6 pilot Ground source heat pumps in Khovd, Mongolia Authors: Leonardo Nascimento, Aki Kachi, Silke Mooldijk, Carsten Warnecke January 2020 Renewable heating virtual Article 6 pilot Ground source heat pumps in Khovd, Mongolia Project number 818013 © NewClimate Institute 2019 Authors Leonardo Nascimento, Aki Kachi, Silke Mooldijk, Carsten Warnecke Disclaimer This report has been commissioned by the Swedish Energy Agency – Energimyndigheten. The views and assumptions expressed in this report represent the views of the authors and not necessarily those of the Swedish Energy Agency. Acknowledgements The authors wish to thank the Swedish Energy Agency for funding this work. The authors also would like to thank Tsolmon Namkhainyam and Romain Brillie from the Global Green Growth Institute for their contribution to the analysis and for sharing their insights and experiences. Cover picture: Photo by Roderick Eime / CC BY-ND 2.0 Download the report http://newclimate.org/publications/ Renewable heating virtual Article 6 pilot Summary Article 6 of the Paris Agreement provides the framework for a new generation of carbon markets in a context where all countries are supposed to formulate and implement ambitious Nationally Determined Contributions towards a temperature target and ratchet their contribution on a regular basis. Under this new regime, carbon market mitigation activities must account for, encourage and enable, and most importantly not be a disincentive for increased domestic climate action. With the final rules for Article 6 being an issue of ongoing negotiation, virtual pilots can help contribute to the discussion regarding rulemaking for Article 6 and inform new approaches to cooperation. NewClimate Institute has identified the installation of ground source heat pumps in Mongolia as a promising emission reduction option for a virtual Article 6 pilot. -
Case Study on Education Sector Restructuring and Reforms MFOS/OSF Case: ”Reform, Restructure and Privatization in Education”
Case study on Education Sector Restructuring and Reforms MFOS/OSF Case: ”Reform, Restructure and Privatization in Education” Contents Case outline Mongolia has nothing to lose by focusing on education Worldwide education reform Where to start Concepts on educational reform and restructuring Creating legal environment conductive to privatization Reform, restructuring and privatization in the educational field Current educational restructuring accomplishments Social duties of educational organizations Conclusions Chronology of education sector privatization and restructuring References Annexes 1 Case study on Education Sector Restructuring and Reforms MFOS/OSF Case: ”Reform, Restructure and Privatization in Education” REFORM, RESTRUCTURE AND PRIVATIZATION IN EDUCATION (Case outline) Prior to 1990, the government spent 25% of the central budget and 64% of the NGP on education. Investment in the education sector was the highest and held special government protection. By 1992, education spending dropped to 33% of NGP due to an economic crisis in the former Soviet Union, Mongolia’s principal economic partner. After the economic crisis, the Government of Mongolia (GOM) could only afford to invest in larger enterprises such as the livestock and crop sectors thus ignoring crucial issues in the social sector. This dramatically shrank social sector investment pushing it into crisis as well. Before 1992, the government spent 2,000 Togrog annually for each secondary school student, and 13,000 Togrog for each student enrolled in a higher education institution. 84.4% of Mongolian citizens had a secondary school education, while only 0.4% had higher education. At that time many countries had started paying exclusive attention to educational institutions, urging reform and restructuring. -
First Report of the Herb Field Mouse , <I>Apodemus Uralensis</I> (Pallas
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Scott Gardner Publications & Papers Parasitology, Harold W. Manter Laboratory of 2015 First Report of the Herb Field Mouse , Apodemus uralensis (Pallas, 1811) from Mongolia Setev Shar Nyamsuren Batsaikhan Dietrich Dolch Scott Gardner Ottmar Kullmer See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/slg Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Biology Commons, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, and the Parasitology Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Parasitology, Harold W. Manter Laboratory of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scott Gardner Publications & Papers by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Authors Setev Shar, Nyamsuren Batsaikhan, Dietrich Dolch, Scott Gardner, Ottmar Kullmer, V. S. Lebedev, Davaa Lkhagvasuren, Ulrike Menz, Ravchig Samiya, Michael Stubbe, and Нermann Ansorge © 2015 Journal compilation ISSN 1684-3908 (print edition) http://biology.num.edu.mn Mongolian Journal of Biological http://mjbs.100zero.org/ Sciences MJBS Volume 13(1-2), 2015 ISSN 2225-4994 (online edition) http://dx.doi.org/10.22353/mjbs.2015.13.05 Original Ar cle First Report of the Herb Field Mouse , Apodemus uralensis (Pallas, 1811) from Mongolia* Setev Shar1, Nyamsuren Batsaikhan1, Dietrich Dolch2, Scott L. Gardner3, Ottmar Kullmer4, Vladimir S. Lebedev 5, Davaa Lkhagvasuren 1, Ulrike Menz4, Ravchig Samiya1, Michael Stubbe6 and Нermann Ansorge7 1Department of Biology, School of Arts and Sciences, National University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar-210646. Mongolia, e-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2Land Specialist Committee for Mammalogy, Brandenburg-Berlin, Dorfstr. -
SIS) – 2017 Version
Information Sheet on EAA Flyway Network Sites Information Sheet on EAA Flyway Network Sites (SIS) – 2017 version Available for download from http://www.eaaflyway.net/about/the-flyway/flyway-site-network/ Categories approved by Second Meeting of the Partners of the East Asian-Australasian Flyway Partnership in Beijing, China 13-14 November 2007 - Report (Minutes) Agenda Item 3.13 Notes for compilers: 1. The management body intending to nominate a site for inclusion in the East Asian - Australasian Flyway Site Network is requested to complete a Site Information Sheet. The Site Information Sheet will provide the basic information of the site and detail how the site meets the criteria for inclusion in the Flyway Site Network. When there is a new nomination or an SIS update, the following sections with an asterisk (*), from Questions 1-14 and Question 30, must be filled or updated at least so that it can justify the international importance of the habitat for migratory waterbirds. 2. The Site Information Sheet is based on the Ramsar Information Sheet. If the site proposed for the Flyway Site Network is an existing Ramsar site then the documentation process can be simplified. 3. Once completed, the Site Information Sheet (and accompanying map(s)) should be submitted to the Flyway Partnership Secretariat. Compilers should provide an electronic (MS Word) copy of the Information Sheet and, where possible, digital versions (e.g. shapefile) of all maps. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
Summer School Programs 2018
SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAMS 2018 Khovd State University 1 SUMMER SCHOOL - Naadam festival in Khovd city PROGRAMS 2018 - Sightseeing around Khovd province - Farewell dinner and Certificate presentation ceremony Summer school in Mongolian language, culture and ethnography Credits: Upon successful completion of the course students will earn 4 credits. Duration: 3 weeks Tuition and fees: Summer school fees include all program related expenses: Introduction: Khovd State University, the only state-owned independent uni- tuition fee, in-city transportation, food and accommodation. versity in the western region of Mongolia, hosts Summer School in Mongolian language and culture to provide international students to work together with their The tuition fee for the course is 300 USD and it does NOT include Mongolian colleagues in experience, knowledge, and insights. - International and domestic airfare to and from Ulaanbaatar and Khovd - Students live in a Ger, Mongolian traditional accommodation in a his- torical and beautiful place of Khovd’s outskirts on the bank of Buyant - Stay in Ulaanbaatar river. - Cost associated with passport and other travel documents - From an experienced Mongolian language teacher, the students receive language training and learn more about Mongolia, no prior experience - A visa fee and visa extension fee necessary. - Costs associated with travel after the end of the season and likewise - Students can experience Mongolian culture traditions, religion and no- madic herding lifestyle, the Mongolian major summer holiday “Naad- - Personal expenses such as purchase, entertainment and sightseeing, am” (horse racing, wrestling, archery), production of milk products, insurance, premiums and etc. national song and music. Included: Accommodation, meals, in-city transportation costs during the Pro- - Students have opportunities to travel on their own throughout Mongo- gram in Khovd.