Rural Poverty Alleviation Project Report On

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rural Poverty Alleviation Project Report On INTERNATIONAL FUND OF AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT (IFAD) RURAL POVERTY ALLEVIATION PROJECT REPORT ON MONGOLIA ARKHANGAI/KHUVSGUL PROJECT SURVEY CARRIED OUT BY: CENTER FOR POLICY RESEARCH, MONGOLIA SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2005 ULAANBAATAR, MONGOLIA TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................... 1 2. DEMOGRAPHIC STATUS OF THE HOUSEHOLDS .......................................................................... 2 2.1 Gender issues .......................................................................................................................................... 2 2.2 Total size of households.......................................................................................................................... 2 2.3 Migrants and their occupations ............................................................................................................... 4 2.4 Khot ail.................................................................................................................................................... 6 3. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY OF BENEFICIARY AND NON-BENEFICIARY HOUSEHOLDS........... 7 3.1 Herd sizes of interviewees....................................................................................................................... 7 3.2 Sales of animal products ......................................................................................................................... 8 3.3 Sales of animals..................................................................................................................................... 10 3.4 Animal losses in dzud ........................................................................................................................... 11 3.5 Other types of animal losses.................................................................................................................. 11 3.6 Changes in herd composition ................................................................................................................ 12 4. ISSUES RELATED TO LIVESTOCK RISK AVOIDANCE............................................................... 13 4.1 Livestock insurance............................................................................................................................... 13 4.2 Veterinary service ................................................................................................................................. 15 4.3 Supply of vet drugs ............................................................................................................................... 15 4.4 Fodder supply........................................................................................................................................ 16 4.5 Changes in pastures............................................................................................................................... 17 4.6 Wolf attacks .......................................................................................................................................... 18 5. ANIMAL LOANS ..................................................................................................................................... 19 5.1 Receiving dates of animal loans............................................................................................................ 19 5.2 Purpose of animal loans ........................................................................................................................ 20 5.3 Amount and size of animal loans .......................................................................................................... 21 5.4 Results of the restocking loans.............................................................................................................. 22 5.5 Repayment of animal loans................................................................................................................... 23 5.6 Reasons for not repaying loans ............................................................................................................. 23 6. VEGETABLE LOANS ............................................................................................................................. 25 6.1 Years received vegetable loans ............................................................................................................. 25 6.2 Purpose of vegetable loans.................................................................................................................... 26 6.3 Amount and size of vegetable loans...................................................................................................... 27 6.4 Term and repayment of vegetable loans ............................................................................................... 27 6.5 Training for borrowers .......................................................................................................................... 28 6.6 Vegetable products................................................................................................................................ 28 6.7 Marketing of vegetables........................................................................................................................ 28 6.8 Problems of vegetable beneficiaries...................................................................................................... 29 6.9 Future of beneficiaries’ activities.......................................................................................................... 30 7. CHANGES IN MATERIAL POSSISSION OF INTERVIEWEES ..................................................... 31 8. SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE PROJECT DESIGN ......................................................................... 33 9. CONCLUSIONS AND SUGGESTIONS ................................................................................................ 34 9.1 Conclusions........................................................................................................................................... 34 9.2 Suggestions ........................................................................................................................................... 35 i TABLES Table 1. Number of informants by aimags........................................................................................................ 1 Table 2. Gender of informants .......................................................................................................................... 2 Table 3. Marital status of informants............................................................................................................ 2 Table 4. Total size of households...................................................................................................................... 3 Table 5. Household composition, % ................................................................................................................. 3 Table 6. Forming Khot Ails in summer and winter .......................................................................................... 7 Table 7. Number of animals of project beneficiary and non-beneficiary households....................................... 8 Table 8. Sales of milk products by the non-beneficiary households................................................................. 9 Table 9. Sales of fiber products by non-beneficiary households ...................................................................... 9 Table 10. Sales of hide products by non-beneficiary households ..................................................................... 9 Table 11. Number of animals sold by the survey informants in 2004 ............................................................ 10 Table 12. Animal losses of livestock beneficiary and non-beneficiary households in dzud........................... 11 Table 13. Reasons for animal losses of the livestock beneficiaries, except dzud ........................................... 11 Table 14. Changes in herd composition of the livestock beneficiary households........................................... 12 Table 15. Changes in herd composition of the non-beneficiary households................................................... 13 Table 16. Insuring animals of the livestock beneficiaries in project aimags................................................... 13 Table 17. Helpfulness of vet services for beneficiary and non-beneficiary households ................................. 15 Table 18. Purchase of vet drugs by the beneficiary and non-beneficiary households .................................... 15 Table 19. Vet drugs supplied to the livestock beneficiaries by the project..................................................... 16 Table 20. Hay-making of the livestock beneficiary and non-beneficiary households .................................... 16 Table 21. Purchase of feeds by the livestock beneficiary and non-beneficiary households ........................... 17 Table 22. Changes in pastures of the project aimags over 10 years................................................................ 18 Table 23. Threats of wolves to the beneficiary and non-beneficiary households ........................................... 19 Table 24. Hunting system for predators.......................................................................................................... 19 Table 25.
Recommended publications
  • Final Report on the Study of Value Chains for Live Animals/Meat and Hides/Skins in Mongolia
    Final report on the study of value chains for live animals/meat and hides/skins in Mongolia Final Report as at 31 July 2015 A d d r e s s GFA Consulting Group GmbH Eulenkrugstraße 82 22359 Hamburg Germany Telefon +49 (40) 6 03 06 – 166 Fax +49 (40) 6 03 06 – 169 E-Mail [email protected] Contents LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................................. 1 LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES ...................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................... 4 ONE. RESEARCH PROGRAM OF THE VALUE CHAIN STUDY ............................................................. 5 1.1. Objective of the study .......................................................................................................... 5 1.2. Methods of the study ........................................................................................................... 6 1.3. Study objects of the supply study ........................................................................................ 6 1.4. Study objects of the demand study ..................................................................................... 7 TWO. STUDY ON THE VALUE CHAIN OF LIVE ANIMALS AND MEAT ................................................ 8 2.1. Executive summary .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ìîíãîë Íóòàã Äàõü Ò¯¯Õ, Ñî¨Ëûí ¯Ë Õªäëªõ Äóðñãàë
    ÀÐÕÀÍÃÀÉ ÀÉÌÃÈÉÍ ÍÓÒÀà ÄÀÕÜ Ò¯¯Õ, ÑΨËÛÍ ¯Ë ÕªÄËªÕ ÄÓÐÑÃÀË ISBN 978-99962-67-33-8 ÑΨËÛÍ ªÂÈÉÍ ÒªÂ ÌÎÍÃÎË ÍÓÒÀà ÄÀÕÜ Ò¯¯Õ, ÑΨËÛÍ ¯Ë ÕªÄËªÕ ÄÓÐÑÃÀË HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL IMMOVABLE MONUMENTS IN MONGOLIA X ÄÝÂÒÝÐ ÀÐÕÀÍÃÀÉ ÀÉÌÀà 1 ÀÐÕÀÍÃÀÉ ÀÉÌÃÈÉÍ ÍÓÒÀà ÄÀÕÜ Ò¯¯Õ, ÑΨËÛÍ ¯Ë ÕªÄËªÕ ÄÓÐÑÃÀË ÌÎíãÎë íóòàã äàõü ò¯¯õ, ñΨëûí ¯ë õªäëªõ äóðñãàë X äýâòýð ÀðõÀíãÀé ÀéìÀã 1 DDC 900 Ý-66 Зохиогч: Г.Энхбат Г.аНХСАНАА б.ДаваацЭрЭн Гэрэл зургийг: б.ДаваацЭрЭн П.Чинбат Гар зургийг: а.мӨнГӨНЦООЖ т.эРДЭнЭцОГт Г.аНХСАНАА Дизайнер: б.аЛТАНСҮх Орчуулагч: ц.цОЛмОн Жолооч: б.ЭрДЭнЭЧИМЭГ Зохиогчийн эрх хамгаалагдсан. © 2013, Copyrigth © 2013 by the Center of Cultural Соёлын өвийн төв, Улаанбаатар, монгол улс Heritage, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia Энэхүү цомгийг Соёлын өвийн төвийн зөвшөөрөлгүйгээр бүтнээр нь буюу хэсэгчлэн хувилан олшруулахыг хориглоно. монгол улс Улаанбаатар хот - 211238 Сүхбаатар дүүрэг Сүхбаатарын талбай 3 Соёлын төв өргөө б хэсэг Соёлын өвийн төв Шуудангийн хайрцаг 223 веб сайт: www.monheritage.mn и-мэйл: [email protected] Утас: 976-70110877 ISBN 978-99962-67-33-8 Соёл, Спорт, аялал Соёлын өвийн төв архангай аймгийн жуулчлалын яам музей 2 ÃÀÐ×Èà Өмнөх үг 4 Удиртгал 5 архангай аймгийн нутаг дахь түүх, соёлын үл хөдлөх дурсгалын тухай 18 архангай аймгийн нутаг дахь түүх, соёлын үл хөдлөх дурсгалын байршил 36 батцэнгэл сум 37 булган сум 46 Жаргалант 50 их тамир сум 55 Өгийнуур сум 61 Өлзийт сум 64 Өндөр-Улаан сум 68 тариат сум 73 төвширүүлэх сум 76 хангай сум 78 хайрхан сум 81 хашаат сум 85 хотонт сум 88 цахир сум 91 цэнхэр сум 94 цэцэрлэг сум 97 Чулуут 100 Эрдэнэмандал 103 Эрдэнэбулган 111 архангай аймгийн нутаг дахь түүх, соёлын үл хөдлөх дурсгалын жагсаалт 114 товчилсон үгийн тайлал 116 ашигласан ном бүтээлийн жагсаалт 117 ªÌÍªÕ ¯Ã СаЖЯ-ны харьяа Соёлын өвийн төв монгол нутагт оршин буй түүх, соёлын үл хөдлөх дурсгалыг анхан Сшатны байдлаар бүртгэн баримтжуулах, тоолох, хадгалалт хамгаалалт, ашиглалтын байдалд судалгаа хийх ажлыг 2008-2015 онд гүйцэтгэхээр төлөвлөн хэрэгжүүлж эхлээд байгаа билээ.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report-V4.0-20200919
    UNDP GEF (ENSURE) Ensuring Sustainability and Resilience of Green Landscapes in Mongolia Project Provision of service to conduct a Market Assessment for Project Landscapes and Assist Community Groups with Market Planning Final report October 2019 – June 2020 Prepared by Marketing Team, Nisadon LLC 22 July 2020 1 Contents I. Summary ............................................................................................................................ 4 II. Deliverables ........................................................................................................................ 5 III. Methodology .................................................................................................................... 6 IV. Social and economic assessment .................................................................................... 8 V. Market assessment and livelihoods....................................................................................19 VI. Other topics ....................................................................................................................28 1. Green finance .................................................................................................................28 2. Sharing access and benefit ............................................................................................31 3. Learning from local community .......................................................................................32 VII. Business planning ..........................................................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Table of Lode and Placer Deposits and Occurrences of Mongolia
    Preliminary Table of Lode and Placer Deposits and Occurrences of Mongolia By Gunchin Dejidmaa, Gombosuren Badarch, Noosoi Chimed, and Dangindorjiin Dorjgotov (Institute of Geology and Mineral Resources, Mongolian Academy of Sciences, Ulaanbaatar), and Ayurzana Gotovsuren (Monrud Company, Mineral Exploration and Mining Company, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia) This report is a preliminary tabular compilation of the significant metalliferous and selected non- metalliferous lode deposits and placer deposits and occurrences of the Mongolia. The mineral deposit and occurrence data are being compiled as part of a project on the Mineral Resources, Metallogenesis, and Tectonics of Northeast Asia (Eastern and Southern Siberia, Mongolia, Northeast China, South Korea, and Japan). For additional information on the project, please refer to the companion project summary by Nokleberg (this volume). In future publications for the associated project, the descriptions of the significant mineral deposits will be expanded. The data were compiled by the following persons. Quadrant Compiler Institute or Company K 47, 48, 49 D. Dorjgotov and Institute of Geology and Mineral Resources, Mongolian Academy of N. Chimed Sciences, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia L 45, 46 G. Dejidmaa Same L 47 G. Badarch and Same N. Chimed L 48, 49 Ts. Gotovsuren Monrud Company, Mineral Exploration and Mining Company, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia M 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 G. Dejidmaa Institute of Geology and Mineral Resources, Mongolian Academy of M 50 D. Dorjgotov Sciences, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia DATA SOURCES State Geological Fund, May 1997, Location map of base metal (Cu) deposits and occurrences of The mineral deposit and occurrence data were Mongolia, Series 2, 1 sheet, scale 1:3,200,000. compiled from the following sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Mongolia
    © Lonely Planet Publications 101 Central Mongolia Roll out of Ulaanbaatar in a Russian jeep and you’ll only need to put a hill or two between yourself and the city before the vast steppes of cental Mongolia begin to unfold before your eyes. Verdant swaths of empty landscapes are sprinkled with tiny gers stretching to CENTRAL MONGOLIA the horizon while magical light plays through clouds and across the valleys. But central Mongolia offers more than steppes. Landscapes are broken by the forested hillsides of the Khan Khentii range, meandering rivers such as the Tuul and lunar-like lava fields spilling across central Arkhangai. The silhouette of a lone horseman on a hill or camels caravanning in the distance completes every perfect day. The rivers and back trails of Gorkhi-Terelj National Park beckon the outdoor enthusiast. At Khustain National Park you can break out the binoculars and spot the reintroduced takhi horse. Alternatively, set out from Ulaanbaatar on foot, climb the holy Bogdkhan Uul to the south of the city, and camp out by Mandshir Khiid. Travelling by horse is another great way to get around the region. Travellers with more time on their hands can spend weeks exploring the ancient sites and remote areas of the mighty Khangai and its surrounding plains. Central Mongolia’s aimags (provinces), Töv, Arkhangai and Övörkhangai, are the most vis- ited areas in the countryside. The roads and transport are far better here than in the rest of Mongolia, and there is plenty to see, including ancient monasteries, gorgeous lakes and many national parks.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Arkhangai Aimag
    History of Arkhangai aimag Tumen D. Department of Anthropology and Archaeology, National University of Mongolia Khalkh Sain Noyon Khan aimag (1725-1923) Sain Noyon Khan aimag was established in 1775. At that time the aimag included 24 khoshuus (small administrative units). Manchu named Sain Noyon Khan aimag with the main road for Manchu soldiers in Khalkh and they set up many military settlements and forts. The first temple of ‘Zayayn Khuree” was established in 1576 in the aimag and later it was a big monastery extended with 5 datsans (college in a monastery) and 200 lams in 1679. As of 1918 the aimag was registered with 57 monasteries that hold standing Khural or religious service, 96 datsans (a college in a monastery) 239 temples, 28672 monks (lams) and 680 jas. As of 1918 the aimag had 60.996 camels, 307.912 horse, 327.890 cattle, 194.225 sheep and goat and totally 563.053 livestock. Tsetserleg Mandal Uul aimag (1923-1931) After the “People’s Revolution” won in 1921 throughout Mongolia reforms in administrative unit were made and the “Tsetserleg Mandal Uul” aimag was established on the foundation of “Sain Noyon Khan “ aimag. At the time occurred 722 bags (rural subdistrict) or smallest administrative unit in rural district), 250 sums (territorial administrative unit subordinate to a province) and 26 khoshuus (ancient provinces like aimag) in the aimag. As of 1924, the “Tsetserleg Mandal Uul” aimag had a population of 168 234 from 30882 families. In 1924 the aimag had 2 492 688 livestock and 1 830 500 from them were sheep and goats.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Mongolia POP 298,500 / AREA 199,000 SQ KM
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Central Mongolia POP 298,500 / AREA 199,000 SQ KM Why Go? Bogdkhan Uul Strictly Roll out of Ulaanbaatar in a Russian jeep and you’ll only Protected Area . .83 need to put a hill or two between yourself and the city before Eej Khad . .86 the vast steppes of central Mongolia begin to unfold before Terelj Area . .87 your eyes. Verdant swaths of empty landscapes are sprin- kled with tiny gers stretching to the horizon while magical Khustain National Park . .91 light plays across the valleys. This is the Mongolian heart- land, loaded with both historical sites and natural beauty, Arvaikheer. .93 with plenty of scope to horse trek in the forested moun- Kharkhorin tains, camp by some pretty lakes or soak in hot springs. (Karakorum) . 95 Because the region is relatively close to Ulaanbaatar (and Tsetserleg . .103 many sights in this chapter are right beside the city), infra- Tsenkher Hot structure is a little better than other areas, with many sites Springs . .105 reachable by paved road. The most scenic sub-region is the Khorgo-Terkhiin Khangai Mountains but you’ll fi nd equally stunning scenery Tsagaan Nuur in the Khan Khentii region, northeast of Ulaanbaatar. National Park . .107 Best Places to Eat When to Go » Ayanchin (p 89 ) Tsetserleg » Terelj Hotel (p 90 ) °C/°F Te m p Rainfall inches/mm 30/86 4/100 » Hotel Mongolia (p 91 ) 20/68 3.2/80 » Fairfield (p 104 ) 10/50 2.4/60 0/32 1.6/40 Best Places to -10/14 Stay -20/-4 0.8/20 -30/-22 0 » Duut Resort (p 105 ) J FDNOSAJJMAM » Dreamland Ger Camp (p99 ) Mid-July Naadam August Good for February Experi- festivals in many horse treks, hik- ence Tsagaan Sar » Ecotourism Ger Camp sums and aimag ing and biking.
    [Show full text]
  • Mongolian Road Network
    MINISTRY OF ROADS AND TRANSPORTATION OF MONGOLIA ROAD SECTOR Ulaanbaatar www.mrt.gov.mn March 2013 1 Ministry of Ministry Mongoliaof Roads and Transportation Civil aviation Authority State Administration Management Minister the of Council Technology Council Technology www.mrt.gov.mn www.mrt.gov.mn Department The Science and Flight Accident Investigation Office Organizationchart of the Ministry of Roads of Mongoliaand Transportation Strategy Policy and Planning Department “МИАТ” – Mongolian Airlines Road Policy Implementation and Coordination Ulaanbaatar Railway, Department Joint Stock Company Road Transportation Mongolian Railway, Policy State-owned company Implementation and Coordination Department Secretary State Vice ministerVice Road Vehicle MInister Diagnostics, Inspection Railway and Maritime and Regulation Office Transportation Policy Implementation and Coordination Department Maritime Administration Monitoring, Evaluation and Internal Auditing Department Road Supervision, Minister the of Office Science and Research Center Road, Transportation Inspection and Registration Department Center of Train movement management Air Transportation Policy Implementation and Coordination Department 2 2 MONGOLIAN ROAD NETWORK Mongolian road network /total the length of a road 97790 km/ Motor road Rail way 49250 km 1908 km motor road Air way Water way 46500km 1% 132 km 47% Motor road 50% Rail way Air way Water way 2% www.mrt.gov.mn 3 HISTORY OF ROAD SECTOR ROAD DIVISION WAS FOUNDED UNDER Year 1929 “MONGOL TRANS” MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY, TRADE, ROAD,
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Plan of Action (Epoa) Mongolia: Severe Winter
    Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Mongolia: Severe Winter DREF Operation n° MDRMN006 Date of issue: 4 January 2017 Date of disaster: 23 December 2016 Operation manager (responsible for this EPoA): Point of contact: Gwendolyn Pang, Head of East Asia Country Cluster Team, Bolormaa Nordov, Secretary General of Mongolian Red IFRC Cross Society Operation start date: 2 January 2017 Operation end date: 2 April 2017 (3 months) Operation budget: CHF 177,349 Number of people assisted: 5,000 (1,000 households) Host National Society(ies) present (n° of volunteers, staff, branches): Mongolian Red Cross Society: (MRCS) has 33 midlevel branches and over 800 primary level branches working all over Mongolia, it has 12,500 volunteers and 70,000 youth members. MRCS has 7 established regional disaster preparedness centers. 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. Other partner organizations actively involved in the operation: Mongolia National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), G-mobile LLC, USAID, local government units (LGUs): social welfare offices, Khan Bank and World Animal Protection Organization. A. Situation analysis Description of the disaster Dzud is a slow onset disaster which continues for several months as a result of many inter-linked factors. Recent severe winter conditions worsened the situation with average temperature continuously being lower than normal and precipitation forming thicker layer of snow and ice over the grassland. The effect of Dzud is magnified due to the worsening socio-economic situation in the country. Mongolian animal husbandry is totally based on open grazing.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHERN MONGOLIA Milk) Orpickberriesintheforests
    © Lonely Planet Publications 132 lonelyplanet.com SELENGE 133 History destination is Khövsgöl Nuur, the quickest For thousands of years northern Mongolia was way into the area is either on a flight from Northern Mongolia the borderland between the Turkic-speaking Ulaanbaatar to Mörön or by jeep via Bulgan. tribes of Siberia and the great steppe confede- Main jeep tracks also run from Ulaangom rations of the Huns, Uighurs and Mongols. and Tosontsengel in the west to Mörön, Some of the Siberian tribes still survive in but tracks heading north from Tsetserleg Mongolia, notably the Tsaatan people of in central Mongolia are more difficult to northern Khövsgöl. Evidence of these steppe find. To travel between Selenge aimag and Log cabins, pine forests and monstrous fish do not conform to the classic image of Mongolia’s nomads is also found in Khövsgöl in the form the east, you’ll have to come back through desolate steppes. But strung along its northern border are three aimags (provinces) of such of numerous burial mounds and deer stones. Ulaanbaatar first, or go by horse. lush and serene vegetation that one might confuse them for bits of Switzerland. Selenge, Bul- Settled history really began in the 18th cen- tury under Manchu rule when thousands of Getting Around gan and Khövsgöl aimags actually have more in common with Siberia than Mongolia. Winters monks poured into the area from Tibet and Improvements to the roads to the Russian are long and cold, with snow staying on the ground until May. Summers bring wildflowers China to assist in the construction of mon- border, Erdenet and Bulgan make life a lot and the snowmelt fills up lakes and rivers, many of which flow north to Lake Baikal in Siberia.
    [Show full text]
  • Orkhon Valley Cultural Landscape
    World Heritage Scanned Nomination File Name: 1081rev.pdf UNESCO Region: ASIA AND THE PACIFIC __________________________________________________________________________________________________ SITE NAME: Orkhon Valley Cultural Landscape DATE OF INSCRIPTION: 7th July 2004 STATE PARTY: MONGOLIA CRITERIA: C (ii) (iii) (iv) CL DECISION OF THE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE: Excerpt from the Report of the 28th Session of the World Heritage Committee Criterion (ii): The Orkhon valley clearly demonstrates how a strong and persistent nomadic culture, led to the development of extensive trade networks and the creation of large administrative, commercial, military and religious centres. The empires that these urban centres supported undoubtedly influenced societies across Asia and into Europe and in turn absorbed influence from both east and west in a true interchange of human values. Criterion (iii): Underpinning all the development within the Orkhon valley for the past two millennia has been a strong culture of nomadic pastoralism. This culture is still a revered and indeed central part of Mongolian society and is highly respected as a ‘noble’ way to live in harmony with the landscape. Criterion (iv): The Orkhon valley is an outstanding example of a valley that illustrates several significant stages in human history. First and foremost it was the centre of the Mongolian Empire; secondly it reflects a particular Mongolian variation of Turkish power; thirdly, the Tuvkhun hermitage monastery was the setting for the development of a Mongolian form of Buddhism; and fourthly, Khar Balgas, reflects the Uighur urban culture in the capital of the Uighur Empire. BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS The 121,967-ha Orkhon Valley Cultural Landscape encompasses an extensive area of pastureland on both banks of the Orkhon River and includes numerous archaeological remains dating back to the 6th century.
    [Show full text]
  • 9 Soum Development Plans 2020
    INTRODUCTION Within the framework of the assignment “To conduct landscape based soum development planning for Gobi region as indicated in the ToR”, the consulting service has been accomplished by the professional land management organization “Gazar Delkhii LLC” from September 2019 through June 2020. Contract number: C_PROF/2019/014. Local development plans for the soums including Tsogt, Erdene and Chandmani, Gobi- Altai aimag and Bayan-Undur, Bayantsagaan, Baatsagaan and Shinejinst, Bayankhongor aimag have been developed in accordance with the “Methodology for developing soums’ local development plans” approved upon the order A/134 of the Chairman of Office of Land Management, Geodesy and Cartography dated July 3, 2019, based on the relevant legislations and state policy documents of Mongolia, in compatibility with the local development policy documents and the development projects and programs currently implemented in the respective aimags and soums. The task for developing the local development plans of the soums has been carried out by the Consulting team of engineers and experts from “Gazar Delkhii” LLC. The work to develop the plan was conducted in the forms of basic data collection, compilation, analysis, calculation, planning, mapping, and field survey, ensuring due participation of the local people, and relying on the land use appropriateness and demand assessment. While performing the assignment, there has emerged a global outbreak of coronavirus, which to some extent was an undoubted force majeure, however the task has been
    [Show full text]