Mr. Kh. Myagmarsuren, Executive Director of the Tuv Province Pasture Users Association, shared: “Over the past 3–4 years, our province has reduced its livestock population in response to rangeland carrying capacity constraints. There has also been a growing focus on intensive livestock farming. We have made steady progress in several areas, including growing our own green fodder, establishing separate livestock migration routes, and implementing effective rodent control measures to manage vole populations.

Glaciers are an important component of nature, formed by precipitation in high mountainous areas. According to domestic and foreign researchers, the formation of glaciers in Mongolia is likely to be the result of a severe cold spell that lasted about 12,000 years ago. There are two types of glaciers on our planet: continental or Antarctica, Greenland, and mountain or alpine. There are only mountain glaciers in Mongolia

There's a lot we can learn from Mongolian nomads about how to survive in the years to come, says environmental activist Khulan Batkhuyag. Taking us on a journey through the country's stunning rural landscape, she shows how Mongolian nomads have survived in remote areas for thousands of years by virtue of some truly incredible, earth-friendly, zero-waste innovations. There's wisdom here for all of us on how to live more minimally, sustainably and in harmony with Mother Nature.

“GREEN GOLD - ANIMAL HEALTH PROJECT”