We help where we are needed. We provide immediate humanitarian aid to people affected by war or natural disaster. As part of our development cooperation, we help people to cut loose and make a living. We focus on the development of health care and social protection as well as  rural development and environmental protection and actively work on systemic changes in Mongolia.

December 30, 2020 Completed projects

Herders’ Education Support project

Caritas Czech Republic and Ministry of Food and Agriculture have started Herders’ Education Support Project in 2012 covering Khentii and Sukhbaatar provinces in Mongolia. The project has been undertaken with its purposes to develop newly founded VCBO specialists of all soums under new Government restructure and one leader herder from each soum under the project by organizing designated trainings in order increase knowledge, awareness, skills and experiences in regard to veterinary, cattle breeding, livestock production, pastureland management, agriculture and small and medium enterprises. The specialists and trained herders then teach the younger and less skilled herders whatever they have learned including life skills, less risky herding, how to increase their incomes etc.

December 30, 2020 Completed projects

Improving the quality and accessibility of primary health care in rural areas

Health and medical care sector is one of the areas, in which the great difference in accessibility and quality of services provided in rural and urban regions is evident in Mongolia. One of the consequences of different health-care standard is, for example, the yearly increase in cases of the five most frequent diseases responsible for mortality in rural areas. Another example is the fact that almost 41% of women in childbirth deaths were in rural areas in the observed period (2000-2003).

December 7, 2020 News

Mongolia is Surfing the “Renovation Wave” through Construction Materials Recovery

Mongolia is the 19^th largest country in the world by area, however, its population of just 3.29 million, also makes it the world’s most sparsely populated country. Since the 1990 democratic revolution, 40% of Mongolia’s population migrated to the capital city of Ulaanbaatar, resulting in an increasing demand for new housing and the booming of the construction industry, rapidly expanding until this day. Existing buildings are, however, not resource efficient, with many relying on fossil fuels for heating and cooling and old technologies and wasteful appliances in their operations.

December 4, 2020 Completed projects

Dzud Emergency Response

During 2015-2016 winter, when eastern part of Mongolia badly affected by winter dzud, CCR implemented a four-month food aid project with financial support from European Commission - Humanitarian Aid & Civil Protection (ECHO) for 1863 people of 528 households at 6 soums in Khentii province, 1680 people of 527 households at 7 soums in Dornogobi province.  

December 4, 2020 Completed projects

Supporting civil society to promote human rights and democratization in Mongolian prisons

Democratization is a gradual and continuous process, which needs to take into account a country’s socio-economic and cultural context. Each country and society is free to choose and develop its own model, in a locally driven process, but those models must be consistent with universal human rights principles as expressed in relevant international and regional conventions. Thus in order to support civil society in Mongolia to uphold human rights (political, civil, economic, social and cultural) and to promote democratization, CCR implemented the “Supporting civil society to promote human rights and democratization in Mongolian prisons” project.