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Gender Guidelines to Be Distributed in All 330 Districts of Mongolia Pilot Study Supports National Roll-Out of Participatory Land Use Planning
Gender guidelines to be distributed in all 330 districts of Mongolia Pilot study supports national roll-out of participatory land use planning By Dr. Elizabeth Daley, Mr. Batsaikhan, J. and Ms. Lkhamdulam, N. Dr. Elizabeth Daley is Team Leader of the global WOLTS project and a Principal Consultant with MokoroLtd, a UK-based not-for-profit organisation; she also serves independently as a Board Member of the Land Portal Foundation. Mr. Batsaikhan, J., is Director of the Land Management Department of Mongolia’s Agency for Land Administration and Management, Geodesy and Cartography (ALAMGAC). Ms. Lkhamdulam, N., is Managing Director of the Mongolian NGO, People Centered Conservation (PCC). Sound, sustainable land management is critical to the long-term viability of Mongolia’s traditional herding way of life. And careful planning at local level, in a participatory and gender-inclusive way, is needed to underpin that. In August 2018, Mongolia’s Agency for Land Administration and Management, Geodesy and Cartography (ALAMGAC), embarked on a formal collaboration to develop ‘gender guidelines’ for such local planning processes with the Women’s Land Tenure Security project (WOLTS) of Mokoro Ltd (UK) and Mongolian project partner, People Centered Conservation (PCC). At that time, the WOLTS team was carrying out research on the intersection of gender, land, mining and pastoralism in several soums (districts) of Mongolia. One of these – Dalanjargalan (in Dornogobi aimag (region)) – was one of the first soums taking part in ALAMGAC’s national roll-out of broader guidelines for medium-term land © WOLTS Team management planning, using a participatory approach to natural resource mapping already developed by ALAMGAC. -
Land Use and Land Tenure in Mongolia: a Brief History and Current Issues Maria E
Land Use and Land Tenure in Mongolia: A Brief History and Current Issues Maria E. Fernandez-Gimenez Maria E. Fernandez-Gimenez is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Forest, Rangeland, and Watershed Stewardship at Colorado State University. She received her PhD at the University of California, Berkeley in 1997 and has conducted research in Mongolia since 1993. Her current areas of research include pastoral development policy; community-based natural resource management; traditional and local ecological knowledge; and monitoring and adaptive management in rangeland ecosystems. strategies have not changed greatly; mobile and flexible grazing Abstract—This essay argues that an awareness of the historical relation- ships among land use, land tenure, and the political economy of Mongolia strategies adapted to cope with harsh and variable production is essential to understanding current pastoral land use patterns and policies conditions remain the cornerstone of Mongolian pastoralism. in Mongolia. Although pastoral land use patterns have altered over time in Similarly, although land tenure regimes have evolved towards response to the changing political economy, mobility and flexibility remain increasingly individuated tenure over pastoral resources, hallmarks of sustainable grazing in this harsh and variable climate, as do the communal use and management of pasturelands. Recent changes in Mongolia’s pasturelands continue to be held and managed as common political economy threaten the continued sustainability of Mongolian pastoral property resources in most locations, although these institutions systems due to increasing poverty and declining mobility among herders and have been greatly weakened in the past half century. The most the weakening of both formal and customary pasture management institu- recent changes in Mongolia’s political economy threaten the tions. -
2016/2017 Dzud Emergency Response, Mongolia Needs Assessment and Response Plan
2016/2017 Dzud Emergency Response, Mongolia Needs Assessment and Response Plan Photo: Regis Defurnaux, 2016 People in Need January 2017 LIST OF FIGURES 2 LIST OF ACRONYMS 2 GLOSSARY 2 INTRODUCTION 3 CONTEXT 3 ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY 5 CURRENT SITUATION 7 DORNOD PROVINCE 11 KHENTII PROVINCE 14 SUKHBAATAR PROVINCE 15 PIN RESPONSE PLAN 16 VULNERABILITY CRITERIA AND BENEFICIARY SELECTION PROCESS 16 1 ESTIMATES OF AFFECTED AND TARGET HOUSEHOLDS IN DORNOD, KHENTII AND SUKHBAATAR PROVINCES 17 AGRICULTURE 18 EARLY RECOVERY 21 COORDINATION & FUNDRAISING 22 UN CERF 22 UN HUMANITARIAN COUNTRY TEAM - AGRICULTURAL CLUSTER 22 ANNEXES 24 Annex 1. Data collection sheet 24 Annex 2: Beneficiary selection process 24 Annex 3: Photos 24 SOURCES 24 2016/2017 Dzud Emergency Response: Needs Assessment and Response Plan People in Need, January 2017 List of Figures FIGURE 1: DZUD CONTRIBUTIONS AND THEIR IMPACT ........................................................................................... 4 FIGURE 2: DATA COLLECTED DURING THE NEEDS ASSESSMENT ........................................................................... 6 FIGURE 3: INDICATORS SIGNALLING THE SEVERITY OF 2016/2017 DZUD COMPARED TO LAST YEAR .................. 7 FIGURE 4: SOUMS EVALUATED AS WITH DZUD IN DORNOD, KHENTII AND SUKHBAATAR PROVINCES .................. 9 FIGURE 5: COMPARISON OF DZUD SITUATION IN MONGOLIA IN DECEMBER 2016 AND JANUARY 2017 ............ 10 FIGURE 6: SOUMS IN DORNOD PROVINCE ........................................................................................................... -
Millennium Challenge Account of Mongolia (MCA-M) Property Rights Project (PRP) Registry Systems Process Study Baseline Report
Millennium Challenge Account of Mongolia (MCA-M) Property Rights Project (PRP) Registry Systems Process Study Baseline Report Prepared by: Innovations for Poverty Action October 2014 Contents i. List of Acronyms ................................................................................................................. ii ii. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ iii I. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 4 II. Project Background .............................................................................................................. 5 A. Overview of Project Components and Activities ............................................................. 5 B. Project Sub-Activities for Institutional Strengthening ..................................................... 8 1. Evaluation of Legislative and Institutional Barriers ..................................................... 8 2. Upgrading Geospatial Infrastructure .......................................................................... 12 3. Capacity Building for Land Offices ........................................................................... 13 4. Upgrading Registry Offices ........................................................................................ 13 C. Project Logic ................................................................................................................. -
Structure‐Geomorphological Districts of Mongolia
THE KOREAN JOURNAL OF QUATERNARY RESEARCH Vol. 21, No. 2, p. 19-22 (December. 2007) Structure‐Geomorphological Districts of Mongolia Khukhuudei Ulambadrakh Faculty of Geosciences, National University of Mongolia 1. Introduction and method geomorphological districts in territory of Mongolia have a few, but have been observed the lack. Structure geomorphological districts of any territory Principle to making of boundary of morphostructural distinguish evident that based on its geological structure, district hasn’t in use, but, in most cases, based on figures depth structure and paleogeography. of altitude in relief, making morphometric analysis. Structure geomorphology or morphostructural study Boundaries of morphostructural districts are encountered that is to make the accurate link of mentioned features with faults, although district is divided to blocks. Each based on and defined as “morphostructure is geological blocks have feature to geological and tectonic structure, and tectonic structure which formed endogenous process depth structure and morphology. and re‐changed exogenous process “by I.P.Gerasimov This paper is not aimed at entering a description and Yu.V.Mescheryakov, Russian scientists, in 1965. of physical geography to each blocks, and determined Scientific papers that touched on dividing in to structure‐ a just morphostructural description. Fig. 1. Schematic map for geomorphological districts of Mongolia (by N.A.Florensov and S.S.Korjuev, 1982) - 19 - Structure‐Geomorphological Districts of Mongolia 2. Structure‐geomorphological districts Mongolian Altay macroblock. Mongolian Altay is mountain range located in western part of Mongolia Morphostructurally, Mongolia is divided into several and separated by Pre‐Altay deep‐seated fault in the east different blocks including 2 megablocks and 13 macro- from Basin of Great Lakes and Bulgan deep‐seated fault blocks related from region to local for terminology. -
World Bank Document
Document of The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized Report No: ICR2955 IMPLEMENTATION COMPLETION AND RESULTS REPORT (IDA-35030 IDA-46730) ON AN Public Disclosure Authorized IDA CREDIT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 31 MILLION (US$42 MILLION EQUIVALENT) AND AN ADDITIONAL CREDIT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 7.6 MILLION (US$12 MILLION EQUIVALENT) TO Public Disclosure Authorized MONGOLIA FOR AN ENERGY PROJECT March 28, 2014 Public Disclosure Authorized Sustainable Development Department China and Mongolia Country Management Unit East Asia and Pacific Region CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective September 30, 2013) Currency Unit = US Dollar US$1.00 = 1646.48 Mongolian Tugrig US$ 1.00 = SDR 1.53 FISCAL YEAR January 1 – December 31 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ADB Asian Development Bank AF Additional Financing Aimag Equivalent to province BCA Benefit-cost analysis CAS Country Assistance Strategy CHP Combined Heat and Power CRETC Central Regional Electricity Transmission Company DCA Development Credit Agreement EA Energy Authority EIRR Economic Internal Rate of Return EMP Environmental Management Plan ENVP Economic Net Present Value EOCK Economic Opportunity Cost of Capital ERA Energy Regulatory Agency ERC Energy Regulatory Commission ESMAP Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (of the Bank) FIRR Financial Internal Rate of Return FNPV Financial Net Present Value GOM Government of Mongolia Ger area Poor neighborhood with traditional housing GHG Greenhouse Gas ISN Interim Strategy Note ISR Implementation Status and Results Report JSC Joint Stock -
Mongolia: Ulaanbaatar Urban Services and Ger Areas Development Investment Program (Tranche 2)
Initial Environmental Examination (Updated) October 2020 Mongolia: Ulaanbaatar Urban Services and Ger Areas Development Investment Program (Tranche 2) Prepared by the Municipality of Ulaanbaatar for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 15 October 2020) Currency unit – togrog (MNT) MNT1.00 = $0.00035 $1.00 = MNT2,842.34 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank C-EMP – contractor’s environmental management plan CWWTP – central wastewater treatment plant EIA – environmental impact assessment EMP – environmental management plan EMR – environmental monitoring report GOM – Government of Mongolia GRM – grievance redress mechanism IEE – initial environmental examination MET – Ministry of Environment and Tourism MFF – multitranche financing facility MNT – Mongolian tugrik MUB – Municipality of Ulaanbaatar PMO – program management office PPTA – project preparatory technical assistance REA – rapid environmental assessment RP – resettlement plan SPS – Safeguard Policy Statement SRA – Subcenter Redevelopment Authority USD – United States dollar USIP – Ulaanbaatar Services Improvement Project USUG – Ulaanbaatar Water and Sewerage Authority WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ha – hectare kg – gram km2 – square kilometer m3 – cubic meter mg – milligram mg/l – milligram per liter t – metric ton NOTE In this report, "$" refers to United States dollars. This updated initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. -
49173-003: Improving Access to Health Services for Disadvantaged
Indigenous Peoples Planning Framework Document Stage: Draft Project Number: 49173-003 Loan XXXX December 2018 MON: Improving Access to Health Services For Disadvantaged Groups This indigenous peoples planning framework is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 1 December 2018) Currency unit – togrog (MNT) MNT1.00 = $0.00038 $1.00 = MNT2,612.50 ABBREVIATIONS ADB - Asian Development Bank ADF - Asian Development Fund DMF Design and Monitoring Framework EMDP Ethnic Minority Development Plan EMDF Ethnic Minority Development Framework FHC Family Health Center GOM Government of Mongolia LAR Land Acquisition and Resettlement MOF Ministry of Finance MOH Ministry of Health NGO nongovernment organization PIU Project Impleme SHC ntation Unit RRP Report and Recommendation to the President SGAP Social and Gender Action Plan SHC Soum Health Center SPS Safeguard Policy Statement SPRSS Summary Poverty Reduction and Social Strategy TOR Terms of Reference UB CHD Ulaanbaatar City Health Department GLOSSARY aimag - province ger - traditional tent soum - aimag subdistrict WEIGHTS AND MEASURES km - kilometer m - meter cm - centimeter mm - millimeter m2 - square meter m3 - cubic meter M - Mega (Million) MW - megawatt In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. -
2 Coal Sector
Report No. 14586-MOG Mongolia EnergySector Review November 3, 1995 Public Disclosure Authorized ESMAP/Power Development Efficiency and Household Fuels Division Industry and Energy Department Finance and Private Sector Development Office Industry and EnergyDivision China and Mongolia Department EastAsia and Pacific Regional Office Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,=*E F~~~A.. i i' AlX6t ' Public Disclosure Authorized Currency Equivalents Currency Unit = Tugrik (Tug.) Before November 1991: $1.00 = Tug. 7 (barter rate) As of June 30, 1992: $1.00 = Tug. 40 (for official transaction) $1.00 = Tug. 250 (for free market transaction) As of April 30, 1993: $1.00 = Tug. 150 (for official transaction) $1.00 = Tug. 420 (for free market transaction) As of May 31, 1993: $1.00 = Tug. 400 (unified free market exchange rate) As of December 31, 1994: $1.00 = Tug. 410 (unified free market exchange rate) Fiscal Year January I - December 31 Abbreviationsand Acronyms ADB Asian Development Bank BNCC Baga Nuur Coal Company BOO Build Own Operate BOT Build Own Transfer CES Central Energy System CHP Combined heat and power (plants) CIS Commonwealth of Independent States CMEA Council for Mutual Economic Assistance DH District Heating DGT Diesel Fueled Gas Turbine EUO Energy Utility Organization FSU Former Soviet Union GDP Gross Domestic Product GOM Government of Mongolia GWh Gigawatt hours HOB Heat-only-boiler IPP Independent Power Producer kcal kilocalories kWh kilowatt hours LRMC Long Run Marginal Cost MEGM Ministry of Energy, Geology and Mining MIS Management Information System MOF Ministry of Finance MR Mongolian Railways MTI Ministry of Trade and Industry mtoe metric tonnes oil equivalent MW megawatts NIC Neft Import Concern PSC Price Setting Committee SSO State Statistical Office SFC Specific Fuel Consumption TA Technical Assistance UB Ulaanbaatar Foreword This report was developed by a team including S. -
Lake Baikal Experience and Lessons Learned Brief
Lake Baikal Experience and Lessons Learned Brief Anthony J. Brunello*, Tahoe-Baikal Institute, South Lake Tahoe, CA, USA, [email protected] Valery C. Molotov, Ministry of Natural Resources, Committee for the Protection of Baikal, Ulan Ude, Buryatia, Russian Federation Batbayar Dugherkhuu, Federal Baikal Committee, Mongolia Charles Goldman, University of California, Davis, CA, USA Erjen Khamaganova, Ministry of Natural Resources, Committee for the Protection of Baikal, Ulan Ude, Buryatia, Russian Federation Tatiana Strijhova, Baikal Foundation, Irkutsk, Russian Federation Rachel Sigman, Tahoe-Baikal Institute, South Lake Tahoe, CA, USA * Corresponding author The Lake Baikal watershed (Figure 1), a critical watershed for France. The length of the lake is 636 km and width ranges from both the Russian Federation (Russia) and Mongolia, faces 80 to 27 km. Lake Baikal is home to over 1,500 endemic animal enormous management challenges, many not uncommon and plant species, a characteristic that is closely connected in post-Soviet economies. In particular, issues such as with its age and unique natural development. inadequate coordination among federal and state resource management agencies, increasing pressure for economic Over three hundred and sixty rivers and streams fl ow into Lake development in the region, and declining levels of domestic Baikal with only one river fl owing out, the Angara River, located and international funding for resource management programs, on Baikal’s northwest shore. Clarity within the lake reaches 40- are -
Études Mongoles Et Sibériennes, Centrasiatiques Et Tibétaines, 46 | 2015 ‘Remote’ Areas and Minoritized Spatial Orders at the Russia – Mongolia Border 2
Études mongoles et sibériennes, centrasiatiques et tibétaines 46 | 2015 Études bouriates, suivi de Tibetica miscellanea ‘Remote’ areas and minoritized spatial orders at the Russia – Mongolia border Régions ‘reculées’ et ordres spatiaux minorisés à la frontière Russie - Mongolie Caroline Humphrey Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/emscat/2542 DOI: 10.4000/emscat.2542 ISSN: 2101-0013 Publisher Centre d'Etudes Mongoles & Sibériennes / École Pratique des Hautes Études Electronic reference Caroline Humphrey, “‘Remote’ areas and minoritized spatial orders at the Russia – Mongolia border”, Études mongoles et sibériennes, centrasiatiques et tibétaines [Online], 46 | 2015, Online since 10 September 2015, connection on 13 July 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/emscat/2542 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/emscat.2542 This text was automatically generated on 13 July 2021. © Tous droits réservés ‘Remote’ areas and minoritized spatial orders at the Russia – Mongolia border 1 ‘Remote’ areas and minoritized spatial orders at the Russia – Mongolia border Régions ‘reculées’ et ordres spatiaux minorisés à la frontière Russie - Mongolie Caroline Humphrey Introduction 1 Any state, when constructing a central location of power and wealth, at the same time also creates other areas that are seen from the centre as ‘remote’. The Russian state in its Tsarist, Soviet and post-Soviet variants is no exception ; indeed the geographer Boris Rodoman has argued (2004) that Russia provides an extreme example of centricity. It concentrates all lines of power, infrastructure, and communications towards the metropolis — and this has generated a particular pattern of ‘remoteness’ across provincial regions. The spatial pattern identified by Rodoman locates such remote areas especially at administrative boundaries, as will be discussed below. -
MONGOLIA Groundwater Assessment of the Southern Gobi Region
Public Disclosure Authorized MONGOLIA Public Disclosure Authorized Groundwater Assessment of the Southern Gobi Region April 2010 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized THE WORLD BANK © 2010 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / THE WORLD BANK 1818 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20433 USA April 2010 All rights reserved. This study was prepared by the Social, Environment and Rural Development Unit (EASER) of the East Asia and Pacific Region, and was funded by the World Bank's Netherlands-Mongolia Trust Fund for Environmental Reform. Social, environment and rural development issues are an integral part of the development challenge in the East Asia and Pacific (EAP) Region. The World Bank's Sustainable Development Strategy for the region provides the conceptual framework for setting priorities, strengthening the policy and institutional frameworks for sustainable development, and addressing key environmental, social and rural development challenges through projects, programs, policy dia- logue, non-lending services, and partnerships. The EASER Discussion Paper series provides a forum for discussion on good practices and policy issues within the development community and with client countries. The publication and primary data are available online at www.worldbank.org/mn and www.worldbank.org/nemo. Suggested citation: Tuinhof, A. and Buyanhisnig, N. 2010. Groundwater Assessment of the Southern Gobi Region. Mongolia Discussion Papers, East Asia and Pacific Sustainable Development Department. Washington, D.C.: