Alienation of a 100% Share in Tau-Ken Mining LLP
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Checklist of Rust Fungi from Ketmen Ridge (Southeast of Kazakhstan)
Plant Pathology & Quarantine 7(2): 110–135 (2017) ISSN 2229-2217 www.ppqjournal.org Article Doi 10.5943/ppq/7/2/4 Copyright © Mushroom Research Foundation Checklist of rust fungi from Ketmen ridge (southeast of Kazakhstan) Rakhimova YV, Yermekova BD, Kyzmetova LA Institute of Botany and Phytointroduction, Timiryasev Str. 36D, Almaty, 050040, Kazakhstan Rakhimova YV, Yermekova BD, Kyzmetova LA 2017 – Checklist of rust fungi from Ketmen ridge (southeast of Kazakhstan). Plant Pathology & Quarantine 7(2), 110–135, Doi 10.5943/ppq/7/2/4 Abstract The Ketmen ridge has 84 species belonging to class Urediniomycetes. The class is represented by 11 genera from 6 families. The largest genera are Puccinia (48 species) and Uromyces (12 species). The following species are widely distributed in the territory: Gymnosporangium fusisporum on Cotoneaster spp., Puccinia chrysanthemi on Artemisia spp. and Puccinia menthae on Mentha spp. Rust fungi attack 134 species of host plants. Key words – aecia – host plants – mycobiota – telia – uredinia Introduction Ketmen ridge (Ketpen, Uzynkara) is located to the east of the Zailiysky Alatau (Trans-Ili Alatau) and separated from the Central Tien-Shan by the Kegen depression. This, the most eastern ridge from the northern chains of the Tien Shan, extends in an east-west direction. The Ketmen ridge is more than 300 km long, 40–50 km wide and 3500–4200 m high. The western part of the ridge (about 160 km long) is located in Kazakhstan territory, and the eastern part in China. The highest point of the ridge, in the eastern part of the state border of Kazakhstan, is Nebesnaya peak (3638 m). -
Wind Power Potential of the Central Asian Countries.Pdf
Central Asia Regional Data Review 17 (2019) 1–7. Central Asia Data Gathering and Analysis Team CADGAT Wind Power Potential of the Central Asian Countries Bahtiyor Eshchanov,a,b* Alina Abylkasymova,b Farkhod Aminjonov,b,c Daniyar Moldokanov,b Indra Overland,b,d Roman Vakulchuk b,d a Westminster International University in Tashkent b Central Asia Data-Gathering and Analysis Team (CADGAT) c College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Zayed University d Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) * Corresponding author: B. Eshchanov; [email protected]; [email protected] A B S T R A C T This data article surveys the wind energy potential of the five Central Asian countries; Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. The dataset presents the theoretical wind power supply capacity in the region as well as existing wind power installations. Keywords: wind power, renewable energy, Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan Background Data Gathering and Analysis Team (CADGAT) is In addition to abundant fossil fuel and hydro- producing a series of data articles on renewable power resources, the Central Asian countries of energy in Central Asia. These data are also Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan available in a unified database in excel format from and Uzbekistan have vast amounts of other http://osce-academy.net/en/research/cadgat/. renewable energy sources. Among these, wind energy has the greatest potential for exploitation. Data collection Due to its vast territory, almost three- Data collection was carried out between November quarters of the theoretical wind power potential in 2018 and January 2019, and the figures presented Central Asia belongs to Kazakhstan. -
TERMS of REFERENCE Position: National Expert on Support and Coordination of Work During Implementation of the Second Phase of Th
DocuSign Envelope ID: 53EAE5A9-A79F-4FEC-82FA-A4003FD2523F TERMS OF REFERENCE Position: National expert on support and coordination of work during implementation of the second phase of the Eco Damu micro-loan program Project title and number: UNDP-GEF Project «Conservation and sustainable management of key globally important ecosystems for multiple benefits», 00101043 Duration: 12 months from the date of contract signing, 210 working days, December 2020 - December 2021 Duty station: Home based with trips to East Kazakhstan, Almaty and Turkestan regions Contract Type: Individual contract PROJECT DESCRIPTION Project background, basic information and objectives Kazakhstan has approximately 12.6 million hectares of forest, which makes it one of the most forest- rich countries in Eurasia, despite the fact that its forests amount to only 4.6% of the national territory. Approximately 95% of Kazakhstan’s forests are managed by 123 state forestry entities, which are overseen by regional governments (akimats). Under the current forest governance system, forestry entities lack sufficient capacity to effectively manage HCVF, including those forests neighboring highly biodiverse protected areas. Kazakhstan’s protected area system covers approximately 24,018,800 ha, or 8.81% (as of 2015) of the total country, although only 5% of Kazakhstan’s forests are included within protected areas. Therefore, forest ecosystems are underrepresented in the national protected area systems. Kazakhstan has three main forest ecosystem types: alpine forests, tugai (riparian) forests, and saxaul landscapes (desert and semi-desert shrubs). GEF-UNDP Project “«Conservation and sustainable management of key globally important ecosystems for multiple benefits» (hereinafter referred as Project) has being implemented in Kazakhstan since 2018. -
Kazakhstan Ministry of Environmental Protection
Republic of Kazakhstan Ministry of Environmental protection THE FOURTH NATIONAL REPORT ON PROGRESS IN IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY REPUBLIC OF KAZAKHSTAN ASTANA, 2009 Content Chapter I - Overview of Biodiversity Status, Trends and Threats 3 Chapter II - Current Status of National Biodiversity Strategies and Action Plans 19 Chapter III - Sectoral and cross-sectoral integration or mainstreaming of biodiversity Considerations 28 Chapter IV - Conclusions: Progress Towards the 2010 Target and Implementation of the Strategic Plan 46 Appendix I - Information concerning reporting Party and preparation of national report 76 Appendix II - Further sources of information 77 Appendix III - Progress towards Targets of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation and Programme of Work on Protected Areas 78 Appendix IV - National indicators used in the report (optional) 91 2 Chapter I - Overview of Biodiversity Status, Trends and Threats Republic of Kazakhstan is situated in the depth of Euroasian continent, it takes central and south latitudes of a temperate zone from 55°26' n.l. to 40°59' n.l. and from 46°05' to 87°03' e.l. Length of the territory of the country – 1600 km from the north to the south and 3000km from the west to the east, the area is 2,7 million km 2. The territory of Kazakhstan has a unique set of landscapes: from deserts to mountains and ecosystems of inland seas. Dry and sub-humid lands occupy more than 75% of the territory of the Republic of Kazakhstan. They concentrate more than 40% of the species composition of all biological diversity. In the face of increasing speed of economic development of the country and enhancement of the use of natural resources the issue on further improvement of the territorial nature protection system is becoming important. -
Studies on the Root Anatomy of Rubber Producing Endemic of Kazakhstan, Taraxacum Kok-Saghyz L.E
Akhmetova et al., The Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences, 28(5): 2018, Page:The J.1400Anim.-1404 Plant Sci. 28(5):2018 ISSN: 1018-7081 STUDIES ON THE ROOT ANATOMY OF RUBBER PRODUCING ENDEMIC OF KAZAKHSTAN, TARAXACUM KOK-SAGHYZ L.E. RODIN А. B. Аkhmetova1, N. M. Mukhitdinov1, A. Ydyrys1, A. A. Аmetov1, Z. A. Inelova1 and M. Öztürk2,* 1Dept. of Biodiversity & Bioresources, Faculty of Biology & Biotechnology, al-Farabi Kazakh Nat. University, Almaty, Republic of Kazakhstan; 2Botany Department, Ege University, Izmir, Turkey and Faculty of Forestry, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Selangor, Malaysia *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper highlights morpho-metric and anatomical characteristics of a rare, endangered, endemic species Taraxacum kok-saghyz from Kazakhstan. The plant has been investigated using three different populations during young generative stages. The morphometric features recorded here from the natural populations show that, height of T. kok-saghyz plants and diameter of crown significantly increase in generative period. Plant roots contain milky tubes filled with coagulated latex - rubber threads, and are characterized by varying degrees of specific tissue development, depending on place of growth. Thus, it was found that plants of population № 2 are characterized by significant development of primary cork (553.12 mkm=micron) and diameter of central cylinder (432.70 µ), in which narrow clearance xylem elements are concentrated. On the contrary, plants of population № 3, have all signs of body xeromorphic structures (strong development of cover tissue and presence of more wide clearance vessels of water conducting tissue). Dark chestnut mountain soil type is the most favorable for plant growth and development. -
Stakeholder Engagement Plan (Rev. 10.0) Big Almaty Ring Road (BAKAD) Project Volume VI
Stakeholder Engagement Plan (Rev. 10.0) Big Almaty Ring Road (BAKAD) Project Volume VI May 2020 www.erm.com The business of sustainability FINAL REPORT BAKAD PROJECT Stakeholder Engagement Plan (Revision 10.0) Volume VI Prepared for the BAKAD Consortium May 2020 CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS 4 1 INTRODUCTION 5 2 BAKAD PROJECT DESCRIPTION 8 2.1 BRIEF PROJECT DESCRIPTION 8 2.2 PROJECT TIMELINE 11 3 STAKEHOLDER IDENTIFICATION AND ANALYSIS 12 4 PAST STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT 14 4.1 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT HISTORY (2006 – 2013) 14 4.2 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT DURING ESIA PREPARATION 17 5 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT DURING THE SITE CLEARANCE 25 6 ESIA ENGAGEMENT AND DISСLOSURE PLAN 26 6.1 OBJECTIVES OF DOCUMENT DISCLOSURE 26 6.2 WHO WILL BE INFORMED? 26 6.3 SPECIAL CONSIDERATION ON VULNERABLE GROUPS 27 6.4 WHICH INFORMATION WILL BE AVAILABLE? 28 6.5 HOW AND WHERE WILL THE PUBLIC BE ABLE TO OBTAIN THE INFORMATION? 29 6.6 CONSULTATION FIELD TEAMS – TASKS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 39 6.7 RECORDING AND RESPONSE TO COMMENTS 39 7 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT AFTER THE DISCLOSURE PERIOD, MONITORING AND REPORTING 41 7.1 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT AFTER THE DISCLOSURE PERIOD (2019 - 2038) 41 7.2 MONITORING AND REPORTING 47 7.3 STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT AFTER THE END OF THE CONCESSION PERIOD (AFTER 2038) 49 8 GRIEVANCE MECHANISM 51 8.1 MANAGEMENT PROCESS 52 8.2 LOGGING 55 8.3 RESPONSIBILITIES 55 8.4 EPC SOCIAL EXPERT 56 8.5 DOCUMENTATION AND REPORTING FOR THE PROJECT 56 APPENDIX 1 58 APPENDIX 2 62 APPENDIX 3 69 APPENDIX 4 74 APPENDIX 5 76 APPENDIX 6 78 APPENDIX 7 80 APPENDIX 8 88 ERM EURASIA BAKAD ESIA BAKAD CONSORTIUM SEP, VOL. -
Explanatory Note for ISTC Project #KR-920
ISTC Project No. #KR-920 A.V. Mikolaichuk, F.Kh. Apayarov, M.F. Buchroithner, Z.I. Chernavskaja, L.I. Skrinnik, M.D. Ghes, A.V. Neyevin and T.A. Charimov Geological Map of Khan Tengri Massif Explanatory Note Bishkek - 2008 #KR-920 Geological map of Khan-Tengri Massif - Explanatory Note 2 / 127 LIST OF CONTENTS: 1. Main geological setting of Central Tien Shan........................................................3 2. North Tien-Shan Geological Province....................................................................6 2.1. Pre-Cambrian structural complex.........................................................................6 2.2. Cambrian – Middle Ordovician structural complex.............................................8 2.3. Late Ordovician – Silurian structural complex...................................................19 3. Middle Tien-Shan Geological Province................................................................24 3.1. Pre-Sinian structural complex.............................................................................24 3.2. Sinian - Middle Ordovician structural complex.................................................28 3.3. Late Ordovician structural complex....................................................................33 4. South Tien-Shan Geological Province..................................................................35 4.1. Pre-Sinian structural complex.............................................................................35 4.2. Sinian-Ordovician structural complex................................................................35 -
Project Document for Nationally Implemented Projects Financed by the GEF Trust Funds
United Nations Development Programme Project Document for nationally implemented projects financed by the GEF Trust Funds Project title: Conservation and sustainable management of key globally important ecosystems for multiple benefits Country: Kazakhstan Implementing Partner: Forestry and Management Arrangements: Wildlife Committee of the Ministry of National Implementation Modality Agriculture (NIM) UNDAF Outcome: Outcome 1.3. Ecosystems and natural resources are protected and sustainably used, and human settlements are resilient to natural and manmade disasters and climate change CPD Outputs: Output 1. Selected settlements have adopted integrated models for sustainable growth Output 2. Disaster risk reduction plans and dedicated multi-stakeholder coordination mechanisms in place in disaster-prone regions Output 3. Natural resources are protected, accounted for and integrated in national and/or sub-national development planning Output 4. National and sub-national institutions have strengthened capacities in environmental governance in protected territories and adjacent settlements UNDP Strategic Plan Output: Output 1.3: Solutions developed at national and sub-national levels for sustainable management of natural resources, ecosystem services, chemicals and waste. Output 2.5: Legal and regulatory frameworks, policies and institutions enabled to ensure the conservation, sustainable use, and access and benefit sharing of natural resources, biodiversity and ecosystems, in line with international conventions and national legislation. UNDP Social and Environmental Screening Category: UNDP Gender Marker: GEN2 Moderate risk Atlas Award ID number: 00097224 Atlas Output ID/Project ID number: 00101043 UNDP-GEF PIMS ID number: 5696 GEF ID number: 9193 Planned start date: January 1, 2018 Planned end date: December 31, 2022 LPAC date: TBD Brief project description: Kazakhstan has approximately 12.6 million hectares of forest, which makes it one of the most forest-rich countries in Eurasia, despite the fact that its forests amount to only 4.6% of the national territory. -
Analytical Report on the State of Eight Pilot Forestry Mpus (Bakanas, Uigur, Narynkol, Zharkent, Zhongar, Zaysan, Ridder, Pikhtovskoye)
2019 Analytical report on the state of eight pilot forestry MPUs (Bakanas, Uigur, Narynkol, Zharkent, Zhongar, Zaysan, Ridder, Pikhtovskoye) Prepared by: Dinara Savazova Arman Tlepbergenov Rakhat Zheniskhanov Table of contents 1. Narynkol forestry .................................................................................................................................. 4 1.1. General information ...................................................................................................................... 4 1.2. .Carrying out forest management works ...................................................................................... 5 1.3. Reforestation and afforestation .................................................................................................... 5 1.4. Forest conservation and protection .............................................................................................. 6 1.5. Staff ............................................................................................................................................... 7 1.6. Financing ....................................................................................................................................... 8 1.7. Long-term forest use ..................................................................................................................... 9 1 1.8. Wood harvesting ......................................................................................................................... 10 1.9. Technical equipment -
Volume of the Works of Potential Supplier (Provision of Services) for the Last Eight Years
Volume of the works of potential supplier (provision of services) for the last eight years The name of services The name and contact The place and year of data of customers service provision Conducting technical The Kazakh Scientific Eskeldi district, supervision during the work Research and Design March, 2007 on major overhaul of the Institute of road and “Taldykorgan - Tekeli” transport problems Highway km.0-12. «DORTRANS» Eskeldi district Mob.: 244-65-21 Conducting technical The Kazakh Scientific Karasay district, supervision during the work Research and Design Sepember, 2007 on major overhaul of the Institute of road and “Kaskelen-Lime Plant” transport problems Highway km.0-18. «DORTRANS» Karasay district Mob.: 244-65-21 Conducting technical The State Institution "The Karasay district, supervision during the work Department of passenger March, 2008 on major overhaul of transport and highways of the “Kaskelen - Lime Plant” Almaty region" Highway km.0-18. Karasay district Mob.: 272019 Conducting technical The State Institution "The Karasay district, supervision during the work Department of passenger March, 2008 on major overhaul of transport and highways of «the entrance to the tract Almaty region" Maralsay» Highway km.0-7,5. Mob.: 272019 Karasay district Conducting technical The State Institution "The Sarkand district, supervision during the work Department of passenger August, 2008 on major overhaul of transport and highways of the bridge on “ the entrance Almaty region" to the Kokterek v.” Highway Mob.: 272019 Sarkand district Conducting technical The State Institution "The Sarkand district, supervision during the work Department of passenger on major overhaul of transport and highways of August, 2008 «The entrance to the Abay Almaty region" v.» Highway km.0-3. -
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS of the DISTRIBUTION and HABITATS of TWO Eremias SPECIES (REPTILIA, LACERTIDAE) USING NICHE-BASED GIS MODELING
Russian Journal of Herpetology Vol. 26, No. 5, 2019, pp. 281 – 304 DOI: 10.30906/1026-2296-2019-26-5-281-304 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE DISTRIBUTION AND HABITATS OF TWO Eremias SPECIES (REPTILIA, LACERTIDAE) USING NICHE-BASED GIS MODELING Tatjana N. Dujsebayeva,1,2* Dmitry V. Malakhov,2,3 Nikolay N. Berezovikov,1 Xianguang Guo,4 Jinlong Liu,4 and Alexander V. Cherednichenko5 Submitted February 15, 2019 The distribution and habitat characteristics of two Eremias species (E. arguta and E. stummeri) from contiguous areas of southeastern Kazakhstan, northeastern Kyrgyzstan, and western Xinjiang, China, were analyzed using GIS modeling. We show that both species are dry-steppe-adapted xerophilous lizards with sclerophilic and par- tially petrophilic specialization. In spite of the visible similarity of the ecological niches (ENs) occupied by E. ar- guta and E. stummeri, the latter differs in a number of key variables. While most of the precipitation variables, the radiation of the winter and off-season months, and afternoon (PM) humidity are most important for E. arguta habi- tats, the habitats suitable for E. stummeri are limited by temperature variables, radiation during most of the year, and morning (AM) humidity. Differences on this scale indicate the way in which these lizards are adapted to dif- ferent ecosystems — E. arguta to the plains and E. stummeri to the mountains — and support the views on their different zoogeographical accessory. A visible correspondence of the distributional pattern of the two Eremias spe- cies to the mountain piedmonts and low foothills, with Pliocene-Quaternary concreted pebble deposits and the loess strata, permit us to consider mountain trails as the most likely means by which the species expanded in the Late Cenozoic period. -
The Tien Shan Early Paleozoic Tectonics and Geodynamics
RUSSIAN JOURNAL OF EARTH SCIENCES, VOL. 8, ES3003, doi:10.2205/2006ES000202, 2006 The Tien Shan Early Paleozoic tectonics and geodynamics B. S. Burtman Geological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia Received 20 May 2006; revised 15 June 2006; accepted 10 July 2006; published 20 July 2006. [1] Reported in this paper are the results of the analysis and generalization of the geological, radiometric, paleomagnetic and biogeographical data obtained in the Western, Central, and Eastern Tien Shan during the study of the Late Neoproterozoic and Early Paleozoic rocks. Earlier the Tien Shan rocks belonged to the Alay-Tarim Early Paleozoic continent, as well as to a few microcontinents and oceanic basins. From the Vendian to the Late Carboniferous the Turkestan oceanic basin separated the Alay-Tarim continent from the assemblage of microcontinents and island arcs the rocks of which compose the North Turkestan domain of the present-day Tien Shan. During the Early Paleozoic the rocks of this domain composed the Borohoro, Issyk Kul, and Syr Darya microcontinents. These microcontinents were separated by the Terskey and Ili oceanic basins, where oceanic island arcs originated and disappeared. These oceanic basins were closed during the collision of the microcontinents in the Early Ordovician (Terskey Basin) and in the Silurian (Ili Basin). The structural features of the region also described and discussed in this paper, as well as the tectonic processes that operated in the Early Paleozoic, including their evolution and geodynamics. INDEX TERMS: 1500 Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism; 1744 History of Geophysics: Tectonophysics; 8140 Tectonophysics: Ophiolites; 8150 Tectonophysics: Plate boundary: general; KEYWORDS: Tien Shan, microcontinent, paleoocean, island arc, Lower Paleozoic.