As market reforms to the Mongolian economy continue and the country enjoys rapid economic growth, the environment has entered a period of unprecedented pressure. Mining, infrastructure development and tourism development, in particular, are undergoing rapid expansion, and all pose risks to Mongolia's globally important biodiversity.
Résultats de la recherche
Showing items 1 through 9 of 7.-
Library ResourceRapports et recherchesDocuments de politique et mémoiresjanvier, 2009Mongolie, Asie orientale, Océanie
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Library Resource
Groundwater Assessment of the Southern Gobi Region
Rapports et recherchesDocuments de politique et mémoiresavril, 2010Mongolie, Asie orientale, OcéanieThe report looks critically at the water resources and the current and projected future water demands in the Southern Gobi Region (SGR) using the widely dispersed data and information that are currently available. An important conclusion of the report is that almost all the significant sources of groundwater in the SGR are 'fossil' or 'non-renewable', meaning that they are finite resources which cannot be replenished. Not only will that, but pumping water out of these fosil aquifers tend to cause a drop in the groundwater levels above them.
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Strengthening Management of Natural and Cultural Heritage Assets to Scale-up Tourism and Stimulate Local Economic Opportunity
Ressources et Outils d'entraînementDocuments de politique et mémoiresmars, 2011Mongolie, Asie orientale, OcéanieThis report, Strengthening Management of Natural and Cultural Heritage Assets to Scale-up Tourism and Stimulate Local Economic Opportunity was prepared in March 2011.
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Livestock and Wildlife in the Southern Gobi Region, with Special Attention to Wild Ass
Rapports et recherchesRessources et Outils d'entraînementDocuments de politique et mémoiresaoût, 2010Mongolie, Asie orientale, OcéanieThe purpose of this report is to examine development trends in the Southern Gobi Region (SGR) as they affect livestock and wildlife. It provides an overview of the environment and natural resources of the region, discusses existing relationships and interactions among humans, livestock, large herbivore wildlife, and the natural resources on which they are dependent. It then explores the impact that economic development of the region is likely to have if that development does not consider the needs of the current users.
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Library Resource
Environment and Natural Resource Management Socio-Economic Survey
Rapports et recherchesDocuments de politique et mémoiresmai, 2011Mongolie, Asie orientale, OcéanieMongolia has very significant natural resources and a large part of the population is dependent on them for their daily living. The impact of the state of the environment on the living standards of herders is obvious, but also Mongolians living in the capital Ulaanbaatar have learned that air pollution, especially in winter, and other environmental problems have a deep impact on their living standards. The Government of the Netherlands has established a Trust Fund at the World Bank to support environmental activities in Mongolia.
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Findings from Focus Group Discussions
Ressources et Outils d'entraînementDocuments de politique et mémoiresavril, 2011Mongolie, Asie orientale, OcéanieMongolia was hit hard by the global economic recession, notably the fall in commodity prices. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) contracted by 1.6 percent in 2009 after growth of 8.9 percent in 2008. The country is narrowly specialized in production of a few primary goods with minerals comprising 70 percent of total exports. Since mid-2008, the prices of main export goods, including copper, zinc, crude petroleum, combed goat-down and cashmere dropped by close to or more than 50 percent, though prices of coal and gold held strong.
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Adaptation and Resilience in Mongolian Pastoral Social-Ecological Systems
Rapports et recherchesDocuments de politique et mémoiresjuin, 2012Mongolie, Asie orientale, OcéanieDzud is the Mongolian term for a winter weather disaster in which deep snow, severe cold, or other conditions render forage unavailable or inaccessible and lead to high livestock mortality. Dzud is a regular occurrence in Mongolia, and plays an important role in regulating livestock populations. However, dzud, especially when combined with other environmental or socio-economic stresses and changes, can have a significant impact on household well-being as well as local and national economies.
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