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Photo of Mongolian farmers picking tomatoes. Traditionally, Mongolians have been dependent on vegetables shipped in from neighboring countries, as vegetables are difficult to grow in the harsh Mongolian climate. Programs such as the Gobi Initiative have introduced new methods of farming to help herders become self-sustaining. Photo: L. Bayar Programs
Programs

Overview

Economic Growth

Economic Policy Reform and Competitiveness (EPRC)

Poverty Alleviation

Mongolian Agribusiness Support Program (MASP)

Rural Agribusiness Support Project (RASP)

Democracy and Governance

Anti-Corruption

Electoral & Parliamentary Support

Special Projects

Avian Influenza

Eastern Steppe Living Landscape

FIELD

Program Archives

Gobi Forage

Gobi Initiative

GER Initiative

Judicial Reform

Last Mile Initiative

Community Reach

Training, Advocacy & Networking


Avian Influenza Updates

August 2009

July 2009

June 2009

May 2009

April 2009

March 2009

February 2009

January 2009

December 2008

November 2008

September 2008

August 2008

Implementing Partner

Wildlife Conservation Society

The Wildlife Conservation Society saves wildlife and wild lands through careful science, international conservation, education, and the management of the world’s largest system of urban wildlife parks. Together, these activities change individual attitudes toward nature and help people imagine wildlife and humans living in sustainable interaction on both a local and a global scale. WCS is committed to this work because we believe it essential to the integrity of life on Earth.

[visit Wildlife Conservation Society ]

Contact the Mission

USAID/Mongolia
P.O. Box 1021
Ulaanbaatar-13
MONGOLIA
Phone: 976-11-312390
Fax: 976-11-310440
Email the Mission

January 2009

Wildlife Conservation Society

www.wcs.org

WCS Field Veterinary Program

The processing and laboratory testing of samples collected from wild migratory water birds in Mongolia, during May through September, 2008, is nearing completion.  A final compilation of results is underway and final reports from the 2008 season should be available for distribution in both English and Mongolian in early spring.