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WWF Mongolia office

Since 1992

The highest encouragement we get is the contribution to the countries' development

B.Chimed-Ochir

Director of WWF Mongolia meets the advisor to the President of Mongolia

While presenting the WWF's position on Cophenhagen Deal, Chimed-Ochir highlighted the importance of using the opportunity to give political impetus to the negotiation process at the United Nations Climate Summit and series of meetings US late September as well as COP15 in December this year.

Furthermore, they exchanged views on climate change impacts on Mongolia and further mitigation and adaptation actions to be taken. In this line, Mr. Chimed-Ochir requested to pay attantion on two hydropower plants which seriously impact on Zavkhna river, located in the Altai-Sayan ecoregion, identified as one of the 35 Global Priority plases by WWF, and called upon taking concrete actions.
At the end of 2-hour meeting Mr.Zorigt E. suggested the director of WWF Mongolia to become a member of Ad Hoc working group on environmental issues under the Policy council of the President Office. Mr.Chimed-Ochir warmly accepted the suggestion and said "The highest encouragement we get is the contribution to the countries' development".

Latest Mongolia News

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Cover page of the Armur-Heilong River Basin report

Amur-Heilong River Basin

It is strange that the Amur-Heilong River is still unknown to the modern world, being one of the 10 largestrivers on Earth. Even its name conveys mystique and legend from historic times. European world maps use thename Amur, whereas China uses the name Heilongjiang, or “Black Dragon River”, for the same river.

Posted on 17 November 2008 | 0 comments | Read more

The Uruguayan-flagged, Viarsa 1, suspected of fishing illegally for Patagonian toothfish in Australian Antarctic waters, was apprehended in August 2003 after a hot pursuit across the Southern Ocean.

Flags of convenience fly in face of fisheries protection

Maritime security and the future of fisheries are coming under increasing threat from vessels flying flags of convenience. Real and Present Danger: Flag State Failure and Maritime Security and Safety, a joint WWF and International Transport Workers’ Federation study, found ships under flags of convenience were also involved in piracy, people trafficking and arms smuggling.

Posted on 26 June 2008 | 0 comments | Read more

Mongolia takes first steps towards PoWPA implementation

Implementation of the CBD Programme of Work on Protected Areas (PoWPA) is a step closer in Mongolia following a workshop that, for the first time, brought together diverse stakeholders to support the Mongolian government’s continuing commitment towards a representative, effectively managed, and sustainably financed network of protected areas in the country.

Posted on 29 January 2008 | 0 comments | Read more

Protected Areas for a Living Planet - Altai-Sayan Ecoregion Project

Factsheet on WWF’s Protected Areas for a Living Planet Altai-Sayan Ecoregion Project - which aims to help governments from the ecoregion meet their bold commitment to creating a global network of protected areas.

Posted on 06 June 2007 | 0 comments | Read more

 "Public participation in Mining activity" training workshop, 07 Feb.2007

Public participation in mine activity training

As a part of a project funded by the Asian Development Bank, WWF Mongolia organized a training workshop on public participation in the mining activity.

Posted on 22 March 2007 | 0 comments | Read more

Altai Sayan Ecoregion: Khovd River, Mongolia

Freshwater issues in Mongolia

Freshwater ecosystems of Mongolia are subject to increasing and multiplying threats, including overgrazing, dams and irrigation systems, mining and gravel extraction, climate change impacts, and weak water management policies and institutional frameworks.

Posted on 12 March 2007 | 0 comments | Read more

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Amar Street-4, SBD-8
PO Box-115, PO-20A
Ulaanbaatar 210620A
Mongolia
Tel: +976 11 311 659
Fax : +976 11 310 237
E-mail: info@wwf.mn

Altai Sayan Field Office
Khovd
Tel: 01432-23849
Fax: 01432-24100

Website

WWF Conservation Projects in Mongolia

Sustainable Development of Protected Areas in the Altai-Sayan Ecoregion

The overall goal of the project is to develop, practice and implement mechanisms for the sustainable development of the protected areas (PAs) network ...

Modified: Aug 2009 - Started: Apr 2007

Land of Snow Leopard

The vision for this project is the long-term survival and conservation of the globally endangered and charismatic snow leopard (Uncia uncia) in...

Modified: Aug 2009 - Started: Jul 2008

Conservation and Sustainable Management of Amur Heilong Ecoregional Complex Headwaters

The Amur-Heilong ecoregional complex consists of several global ecoregions and has been selected as a priority within WWF’s new global programme frame...

Modified: Aug 2009 - Started: Jul 2007

Two persons from WWF Mongolia awarded with diploma by His Majesty Carl XVI Gustaf, the King of Sweden

Ulaanbaatar: The Chairman of WWF Sweden and the King of Sweden awards Mr. Chimed-Ochir, Director of WWF Mongolia and Dr. Dolgormaa, Mining and Toxics officer with a diploma in acknowledgement of their significant contribution to the nature conservation.
Mr.Boldkhuyag, the honoured consul of Sweden to Mongolia, handed over the diploma today, in the Ulaanbaatar Hotel.
In the diploma, it is said “WWF Sweden acknowledges with pleasure CHIMED-OCHIR. Through his personal engagement combined with deep knowledge of Mongolian nature, Chimed has helped elevate WWF Mongolia's standing in to be inarguably the country's most important environmental and conservation organization. We are proud to award him with this diploma for the strong leadership he has provided to WWF Mongolia over almost two decades and for the many years of cooperation between the WWF organizations of Sweden and Mongolia.”

And for Dr. DOLGORMAA: “Dolgormaa's deep knowledge, strong personal engagement and result-oriented work have exceeded expectation and influenced the entire Mongolian people. She is awarded this diploma for her outstanding performance in the fields of education and building awareness of hazardous toxics and their effects on both humans and animals in the fragile Mongolian nature.”

Both diplomas are signed by His Majesty the King of Sweden and Lasse Gustavsson, the Secretary General of WWF Sweden.

For further information:
 M.Khulan, communications programme manager, WWF Mongolia PO, (+976-11) 311659, khulan@wwf.mn
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