Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Cover:
ACMs Art for Change recycled public art project, Erdenebayar M., Moose used tires, 2014
CONTENT
Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Arts program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Community arts education program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Cultural heritage program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Development program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
ACM Donors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Supporters & Partners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
ACM Member organizations: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
ACM Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
ACM Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
ACM Commitees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
ACM staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Financial report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
PREFACE
The Arts Council of Mongolia is very happy to present our annual report for 2014.
The chosen cover of the ACM 2014 Annual Report is the piece Moose, a sculpture made from recycled materials by artist M.
Erdenebayar. In 2014, Arts Council of Mongolia (ACM) launched the recycled sculpture series through the Art for Change community
art project with the support of the Asia Foundation. The series is now on public display in the 14th Khoroo of Sukhbaatar District.
Community residents in the Art for Change project participated in the artwork theme selection. Thirty years ago, moose were
common in the project areas, which were empty steppe at the time. Over the past 25 years, the area has been settled by migrants
from the countryside, creating a dense urban residential zone known as the ger districts. The artist and community chose the fauna
theme as a reminder of the disappearing ecological balance we face.
Since the urbanization, the moose has not returned. But we still have the responsibility to take care of our environment. Through
this community art project, we aimed to benefit the environment by increasing public awareness of reducing and recycling waste
through a creative process. The participating community, children, and youth were able to spend time creatively and engage in an
enjoyable experience by approaching the subject through art.
This project may be small, but we do not believe it will end here at one drop in the bucket or the voice of one artist. We hope the
cultural sector will work together on such issues in the future.
In 2014, ACM effectively and successfully continued its activities while creating new initiatives and implementing sustainable
projects.
One of ACMs major programs is the Arts Program. In 2014, the Arts Program focused on creating new initiatives and promoting
artistic excellence with increased competitiveness in partnership with the arts and culture sector. With broader goals and capacity,
the Arts Program implemented 22 different projects, trainings, and international exchange programs in the fields of film, dance,
music, visual arts, and arts management, involving more than 300 artists and arts managers and reaching over 7,000 people.
In 2014, to promote cultural diversity and bring world-renowned talents to Mongolia, the Arts Program presented AGULA, a joint
music production of Arga Bileg Ethno Jazz Band and the Henri Kaenzig Quintet; the dance production Reflection by Sodgerel T.,
principal dancer of Tumen Ekh National Song and Dance Ensemble; and, as part of the Ulaanbaatar International Film Festival, the
Arts Program presented twelve award-winning films selected by prestigious international film festivals including Cannes, Venice,
Toronto, Gotheburg, Tokyo, Sao Paolo and Berlinale. In addition, the Program provided a networking platform for international
exchange between Mongolian artists, performers, and managers and more than fifteen countries around the world including
Austria, Algeria, Iceland, France, South Korea, Kazakhstan, Mexico, Palestine, Russia, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey and the U.S.
In 2014, Arts Council of Mongolias Community Arts Education Program focused on promoting public awareness of arts and culture
and increasing the value of arts and culture for individual and social development. The program implemented nine projects to
PREFACE
increase public awareness of traditional and contemporary arts in the local community. As a highlight of the program, ACM initiated
and organized Lest We Regret Reduce, Rethink & Recycle! environmental arts exhibition, with the support of Rio Tinto LLC,
to improve understanding of proper consumption and waste management. Utilizing the arts, the exhibition facilitated awarenessraising of waste reduction and recycling and the impact of waste on the environment and human health. As a continuation of the
successful results of the project, ACM initiated implementation of Art for Change community art project in partnership with the Asia
Foundation.
In 2014, the Cultural Heritage Program focused on promoting cultural heritage to the general public, improving preservation of
heritage sites, building capacity of cultural organizations, and transmitting intangible cultural heritage. A number of projects were
carried out in this respect, including the Museum Secret TV documentary series, Amarbayasgalant Monastery Fire and Theft
Security project, a bilateral exchange program with the Vatican Museum, an acid-free museum supply and training project, folk
arts training, and capacity building for countryside cultural centers and museums.
ACMs Development Program aims to ensure sustainable development of ACM and Mongolian arts and culture and to increase
earned revenues through building creative partnerships with local and international businesses based in Mongolia.
In 2014, our operations and successful implementation were made possible by the sustained support of the following international
and local donors: The Asia Foundation, ACM-US, US Embassy in Mongolia, Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing, MCS Group,
MDC & KhanLex LLP, Rio Tinto LLC, Ministry of Culture, Sport and Tourism, Fund for the Development of Arts & Culture, Arts
Council Korea, KHAN Bank, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation, ARD Financial Group, Best Western Premier
Tuushin Hotel, Mongolian Economic Forum, Oriflame Mongolia, Mr. Dwight Gee, Ecran Libre of France, Environmental Film
Festival (Washington DC), Mr. Ian Brown, Turkish Airlines, Embassy of Turkey, Vatican Museum, Mongol American Cultural
Association, APU Trading, Tuguldur Foundation, Xac Bank, Airlink Mongolia, and Ernst Young Mongolia Audit.
Finally, ACM thanks all organizations, individuals, partners, friends, members and volunteers for their charity. We ask you to join
hands and work together to preserve and contribute to arts and culture for the sustainable development of Mongolia!
Jantsannorov Natsag
ACM Chairman
Peoples Artist & Twice State Laureate Composer and Musicologist, PhD
ARTS PROGRAM
AGULA Swiss-Mongolian joint music concert, State Opera and Ballet Theatre, 2014
ARTS PROGRAM
ARTS PROGRAM
Project partner:
Ecran Libre, France
Project donor:
European Union
ARTS PROGRAM
REFLECTION MODERN
DANCE PRODUCTION
Project goal:
Support young talents and nurture artistic excellence by providing designated funding and production support
Project overview:
ACM presented the modern dance production Reflection by Sodgerel Togtookhon, principal dancer of Tumen Ekh National Song
and Dance Ensemble, on May 9, 2014. The production celebrates Mongolian women and reflects the current perspectives and
value of women today. More than 300 people attended the black box-style stage production with live music, a DJ, and sounds of
nature. The production also featured on stage clothing designs by world-renowned fashion designer Ariunaa Suri, and the artwork
of artist Narbayasgalan U.
Project partner:
APU Co. Ltd,
Orgil Center
Golden Gobi Chocolate Co. Ltd
Veranda Restaurant
Xanadu Wines
Project donor:
ARD Financial Group
ARTS PROGRAM
10
ARTS PROGRAM
11
ARTS PROGRAM
12
YOUNG LEADERSHIP
IN THE ARTS PROGRAM
Project goal:
Grow a sustainable and viable network of young emerging artists and art administrators aged 18 to 25 through capacity building
in leadership and arts management
Project overview:
ACM successfully implemented the fourth Young Leadership in the Arts Program with the support of the Royal Norwegian Embassy
in Beijing, promoting 20 new young leaders in the arts field. Project implementation consisted of two main activities. First, the
project expanded the leadership and arts management knowledge of young artists in visual art, film, TV, music, dance and design.
Secondly, four selected participants will gain hands-on experience in music festival management at the Oslo World Music Festival
in Norway.
Project donor:
Royal Norwegian Embassy in Beijing
ARTS PROGRAM
13
Project donor:
Trust for Mutual Understanding
ARTS PROGRAM
14
Project partner:
Embassy of Turkey in Mongolia
Project donor:
Turkish Airlines
ARTS PROGRAM
15
AGULA - A SWISS-MONGOLIAN
JOINT MUSIC PROJECT
Project goal:
Promote artistic exchange between Switzerland and Mongolia
Project overview:
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Switzerland and Mongolia, and as part of the 10th Anniversary
of the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation in Mongolia, the Swiss Cooperation Office in Mongolia initiated AGULA
- a Swiss-Mongolian joint music production in partnership with the Arts Council of Mongolia. The artistic exchange celebrates
five decades of cooperation between the two countries in development, education, economics, and culture. The name AGULA is
derived from the old Mongolian word for mountain. The A represents the Alps of Switzerland and the Altai Mountains of Mongolia,
as well as the long-lasting relationship between the two countries. Within the framework of the AGULA project, two leading groups
from each country, the Heinrich Kaenzig Quintet from Switzerland and the Arga Bileg Ethno Jazz Band from Mongolia, joined
forces to create a new music production and held two nights of concerts at the State Opera and Ballet Theatre on May 29 and 30,
2014. Moreover, the lead artists recorded a joint AGULA album in partnership with Swiss production label Musiques Suisses. The
album will be released in Switzerland in February, 2015. Following the album release, the AGULA performance will go on tour.
Project partner:
Musiques Suisses, Swiss
Project donor:
Swiss Cooperation Office in Mongolia
ARTS PROGRAM
16
EXHIBITION OF ARTIST
KHURELBAATAR CH.
Project goal:
Support acclaimed Mongolian visual artist Khurelbaatar Ch. and promote partnership and artistic excellence
Project overview:
In June, 2014, ACM organized a solo exhibition for the Mongolian artistic talent Khurelbaatar Ch. at the Gallery of the Union of
Mongolian Artists. The exhibition included a publication of the first ever catalogue featuring the artists best works of art.
Project donor:
MDS & KhanLex LLP Law Firm
Union of Mongolian Artists
ARTS PROGRAM
17
Project donor:
Tseren Tours LLC.
KHAN BANK
ARTS PROGRAM
18
ARTS PROGRAM
19
Project partner:
Lotus World Music Festival, US
Town Hall in Seattle, US
Denver Arts School, US
ARTS PROGRAM
20
ULAANBAATAR INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL 2015
Project goal:
Project overview:
For the second year, ACM was selected by the Mongolian Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism to be the main organizer of the
Ulaanbaatar International Film Festival from October 8-13, 2014. In partnership with the Implementing Agency of the Arts and Culture
Department of the Mayors Office, the Turkish Embassy in Mongolia, and the Mongolian Film Council, ACM presented an exclusive
program of twelve awarding-winning films from Austria, Iceland, France, Kazakhstan, Mexico, Palestine, Russia, Thailand and Turkey
which were recognized by the Cannes, Venice, Berlin, Toronto, Goteborg, Tokyo, and Sao Paolo international film festivals. This years
festival consisted of four different themes: a Mongolian program, an International program, a Turkish Cinema Focus Day, and the World
Cinema Fund program.
This year Turkey was chosen as the festivals focus country to commemorate and celebrate the 45th anniversary of diplomatic relations
between Mongolia and Turkey. In collaboration with the Turkish embassy in Ulaanbaatar, the festival showcased three Turkish movies,
including this years winner of the Palme dOr in Cannes, Winter Sleep, by internationally renowned art cinema director Nuri Bilge Ceylan.
More than 2,500 moviegoers seized the opportunity and watched one or more of the sixteen movies screened at UBIFF. And for the first
time, this year the audience had the opportunity to vote for their favorite movie among the international selection. The Ministry of Culture,
Sport and Tourism announced the winner of the first Audience Award at UBIFF at the closing ceremony of the festival. The audience
award-winning movie was the Russian film Leviathan by renowned director Andrey Zvyagintsev.
Project partner:
Turkish Embassy
Mongolian Film Council
ARTS PROGRAM
ULAANBAATAR INTERNATIONAL
FILM FESTIVAL 2015
21
ARTS PROGRAM
22
L.Sukhbaatar,
Nomad artwork
ARTS PROGRAM
23
ARTS PROGRAM
24
Project partner:
Radio, Television and Media Art School
Project donor:
Turkish Embassy
Turkish Airlines
Gobi Cave Restaurant
Altan Biir
25
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
26
PROGRAM GOAL
To promote public awareness of arts and culture and increase the value of arts and culture for human and social development
PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS
In 2014, Arts Council of Mongolias Community Arts Education Program focused on promoting public awareness of arts and culture
and increasing the value of arts and culture for individual and social development.
The program implemented nine projects to increase public awareness of traditional and contemporary arts of the local community
and provided access to arts education for 180 youth and schoolchildren. In addition, the program awarded annual tuition fees for
15 students from local arts and culture schools.
As a highlight of the program, ACM initiated and organized Lest We Regret Reduce, Rethink & Recycle! environmental arts
exhibition with the support of Rio Tinto LLC to increase public awareness and understanding of proper consumption. Utilizing the
arts, the exhibition facilitated awareness-raising of waste reduction and recycling and the impact of waste on the environment and
human health. As a continuation of the successful results of the project, ACM initiated implementation of Art for Change community
art project in partnership with the Asia Foundation. Art for Change aimed to provide environmental education for the community
and increase public awareness of recycling and living in an eco-friendly environment. For these new initiatives, ACM produced
nine recycled sculptures and ten short films on the arts and environmental and green development in collaboration with 20 visual
and media artists. The campaigns reached more than 20,000 people through events and media outreach.
Moreover, ACM successfully organized the 7th annual Culture Naadam Festival with the support of the Ministry of Culture, Sport,
and Tourism, the Development Fund for Arts and Culture, and KHAN Bank. The festival promoted traditional Mongolian arts and
culture to 20,000 visitors and reached more than 40,000 people through various media.
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
27
PROJECTS OF 2014
Project partner:
Altan Khalis Association
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
28
LEST WE REGRET...REDUCE,
RETHINK & RECYCLE! EXHIBITION
Project goal:
Increase public awareness and understanding of proper consumption by providing education through the arts on the methods and
importance of reducing and recycling waste
Project overview:
From March 19 to April 10, 2014, ACM organized Lest We Regret Reduce, Rethink & Recycle! environmental arts exhibition to
broaden public awareness and understanding of proper consumption. Utilizing the arts, the exhibition facilitated awareness-raising
of waste reduction and recycling and the impact of waste on the environment and human health.
As part of the exhibition, seven emerging artists designed six recycled sculptures with accompanying short videos and photography.
Overall, the exhibition directly reached more than 2,500 people, while over 10,000 people were reached through social media and
other media outlets. To contact a wider audience, the exhibition travelled to the Mongolian Economic Forum on March 24, 2014 as part
of the Whisper of Nature day, and to the U.S Embassy Residence for the US Independence Day Celebration on July 04, 2014.
Project partner:
City Municipality Office
Mongolian National Association of Recycling
Project donor:
Rio Tinto LLC
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
29
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
30
CULTURE NAADAM
Project goal:
Promote traditional Mongolian arts and culture and broaden the cultural content and service of Mongolias national festival
Project overview:
On July 11-12, 2014, ACM and Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture jointly organized the 7th annual Culture Naadam
Festival at Hui Doloon Hudag Valley to promote traditional Mongolian arts and culture for the local and international communities.
During Culture Naadam, we presented the One Day of Mongolia crafts village and Steppe Revise traditional arts performance
with the aim of enhancing public knowledge of traditional arts and culture and transmitting cultural heritage to future generations.
Culture Naadam reached 20,000 visitors through the festival, with more than 40,000 reached through various media.
Project partner:
Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture
National Commission for Naadam Festival
Project donor:
Ministry of Culture, Sport, and Tourism
KHAAN Bank
Development Fund for Arts and Culture
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
CULTURE NAADAM
31
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
32
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
33
ORIFLAME MONGOLIA
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
Project goal:
Support future arts leaders and young talents who are successfully studying at the Music and Dance College
Project overview:
For the third year, ACM and Oriflame Mongolia LLC jointly awarded scholarships to the ten best students at the Music and Dance
College. The awardees were Mandukhai Ts., Byamba-Erdene M., Nyamsuren M., Enkhdulam T., Amarjargal B., Dorjsuren J.,
Dulguunzaya B., Nyamsuren G., Khosbayar D. and Ariunzaya J.
Project partner:
Music and Dance College
Project donor:
Oriflame Mongolia LLC
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
34
FUTURE TALENT
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
Project goal:
Support future arts leaders and young talents who are successfully studying arts and culture, especially in the fields of music
composition and conducting, musicology, and string instruments
Project overview:
For the fifth year, ACM and Mongol-American Cultural Association jointly awarded scholarships to five students studying specific
fields of music. Scholarships were awarded to students Ankhmaa B., Ariunnomin A., and Nomuunaa B. from Music and Dance
College and students Nyamsuren J. and Tuvshintugs J. from Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture.
Project partner:
Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture
Music and Dance College
Project donor:
Mongol-American Cultural Association, US
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
35
MONGOL-AMERICAN SCHOOL
PAIRING PROGRAM
Project goal:
Empower future leaders through youth exchange between Mongolia and the US in culture and education
Project overview:
Together with the Zorig Foundation, ACM implemented the Mongol-American School Pairing Program to empower future leaders
through youth exchanges on culture and education. This year the program enhanced arts and culture knowledge and Englishspeaking skills of 80 students from School #92, Future Complex School, and Music and Dance College of Mongolia through a
series of lectures, joint workshops, and community events. As part of the exchange, ten Mongolian students and teachers visited
the US in March of 2014 followed by a visit of six American students and teachers to Mongolia in June, 2014.
Project partner:
Zorig Foundation
Project donor:
ACM-US
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
36
Project donor:
ACM-US
US Embassy
COMMUNITY ARTS
EDUCATION PROGRAM
37
38
39
PROGRAM GOAL
To preserve, promote, and transmit the unique heritage of Mongolia
PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS
The Cultural Heritage Program has continued to contribute to the preservation and promotion of both intangible and tangible
heritage of Mongolia and to transmit cultural heritage knowledge to the public and youth. The program has created and maintained
a strong network among local government, international organizations, heritage practitioners, and arts and culture organizations.
In 2014, the program focused on promoting cultural heritage to the general public, improving preservation of heritage sites,
building capacity of cultural organizations, and transmitting intangible cultural heritage. A number of projects were carried out in
this respect, including the Museum Secret TV documentary series, Amarbayasgalant Monastery Fire and Theft Security project,
a bilateral exchange program with the Vatican Museum, an acid-free museum supply and training project, folk art training, and
capacity building for countryside cultural centers and museums.
40
PROJECTS OF 2014
Project partner:
Gobi Noyon Khutagt Museum
MNBTV
Project donor:
XAC Bank
41
Project donor
US Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation
Amarbayasgalant Monastery
42
MUSEUM PRESERVATION
TRAINING AND SUPPLIES
Project goal:
Improve museum collection preservation, advance the proficiency of Mongolian museum professionals, and expand international
partnership in cultural heritage preservation
Project overview:
ACM began implementation of the project partnering with US Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture on the procurement of
an acid-free preservation supply for Mongolian museums, and specialized training in the long-term care and handling of museum
collection objects, with the aim of improving the preservation condition of Mongolian museum artifacts.
Project partner:
Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, US
Mongolian Museum Association
Project donor:
US Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation
ACM-US
43
MONGOLIANTEMPLES.ORG WEBSITE
Project goal
Promote Mongolias Buddhist culture internationally and locally, create a comprehensive database of Mongolian monasteries
accessible to the general public, and contribute to the documentation of Mongolian cultural heritage
Project overview
Launched in 2014, Mongoliantemples.org provides data on over 1,000 monasteries collected through a countrywide survey and
through ACMs Documentation of Mongolian Monasteries project.
Project partners:
Ms. Sue Byrne Consultant
Project donor:
ACM-US
Ms. Sue Byrne Private Donor
44
HERITAGE CONSERVATORS
BILATERAL EXCHANGE
Project goal:
Expand international partnership in cultural heritage preservation, import international best practices of heritage restoration, and
promote Mongolian cultural heritage internationally
Project overview:
In November 2014, the Mongolian Cultural Heritage Center and ACM representatives participated as speakers in the international
conference Sharing Conservation III, presenting a paper regarding restoration work on a 13th century Mongolian aristocratic
dress called a deel. The paper was published in the Vatican Museums Ethics and Practice of Conservation: A Handbook for the
Conservation of Ethnographic Heritage and Artifacts made with Different Materials. Moreover, a Mongolian restorer visited the
Vatican Museums five restoration laboratories to study best practices of cultural heritage object restoration and discussed further
possible collaboration in the field.
Project partner:
Center for Cultural Heritage, Italy
Project donor:
Vatican Museum, Italy
45
Project donor:
Oyutolgoi LLC
46
Project donor:
Oyutolgoi LLC
47
Project donor:
APU Company
48
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
49
ACM Membership
One of the important part of the local fundraising is ACM
membership. In 2014 in order to enhance active participation of
public in building awareness of ACM activities and supporting
emerging artists ACM continued the Bringing the Arts to you!
creative series and organized Reflection solo concert of dancer of
Tumen Ekh Ensemble Sodgerel T. with support of ARD Financial
Group.
Thanks to the membership campaign 7 organizations and 88
individuals became ACM members and actively involved in ACM
events. There is 50 percent increase in the number of members
comparing the same period of 2013
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
50
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
51
CULTURE ATTACK
TAKE A BREAK, LET US HANDLE IT! SERVICES
In 2014 ACM continued to implement Culture Attack- take a break, let us handle it! Series of different creative services with the
aim to bring a need based quality cultural products and services to businesses and individuals. Culture Attack services includes
reception, anniversary and party organizing services, cultural adjustment programs for expats, team building and corporate value
sharing trainings.
ACM provided Take a break event services for Transparency International, Ministry of Justice, European Union and
PricewaterhouseCoopers Audit. Also program brought a new, creative art gift to Mongolian handcrafts market and aims to continue
this effort in the future.
ACM DONORS:
ACM-US
Airlink Mongolia /in kind/
APU Co.Ltd
ARD Financial Group
Arts and Culture Development Fund
Arts Council of Korea
Best Western Premier Tuushin Hotel (in kind)
Ecran Libre, France
Environmental Film Festival, US
Ernst & Young Mongolia Audit /in kind/
KHAN Bank
MCS Group
MDC & KhanLex LLP law firm
Ministry of Culture, Sport and Tourism
Mongol-American cultural association, USA
Mongolian Economic forum
Mr.Dwight Gee
Mr.Ian Findlay Brown
Norwegian Embassy in Beijing
Oriflame Mongol LLC
Rio Tinto LLC
Swiss Agency for Development & Cooperation
The Asia Foundation
Tuguldur Foundation /in kind/
Turkish Airlines /in kind/
Turkish Embassy in Mongolia
US Embassy in Mongolia
Vatican Museum, Italy
Bank
52
Amarbayasgalant monastery
C1 V
Cultural heritage center
D-Light
Eagle V
Eagle.mn
Edutainment TV Glob International
European Union
Foundation for Music Education Development
Gereg magazine
Gobi cashmere
Gobiin noyon khudagt museum NGO in Dornogobi province
Goodali magazine
Health TV
Honorary Consul General Office of Mongolia, Denver, USA
Ikon.mn
Implementing Agency of Capital city Governor-Arts and
Culture Department
Institute of Finance, business department
Lotus Education and Art Foundation, USA
MNB TV
Mongol messenger newspaper
Mongol TV
Mongolian museum association
Mongolian University of Arts and Culture
Mrs Julia Sloan
Music and Dance College
Naadam organizing committee
National Songs and Dance Ensemble
News.mn
Niislel Guide magazine
NTV
Office of the Mayor of Ulaanbaatar
Open Society Forum
SBN V
Sound of Mongolia
53
Supporter: $500-$999
GE International Inc., Mongolia Representative Office
Louis Vuitton Mongolia LLC
Noyon Uul Erdene LLC
Sant Maral Foundation
Tur Khurkh LLC
54
Supporter: 100,000-299,999
Altaitsetseg.S
Ashidmaa. D
Azjargal.Kh
Batchuluun. Ts
Bat-Orgil.T
Batsetseg.N
Battur /in kind/
Bayarmaa. B
Bayarmaa. G
Bayarmaa. S
Bayarmagnai. P
Bilegt. O
Bold.M
Bolor.E
Bolormaa
Bolormaa. Sh
Buyannemekh. A
Curt Chatelain
Davaasuren. Ch
Delgermaa.Z
Delgersaikhan. A
Enkhnasan. L
Enkhtsatsral .D
Enkhtuya. N
Erdenebileg. B
Ganbold D.
Ganbold.G
Gantumur.Ts
Ganzul.G
Gereltuya. T
Indra.B
Ivana Grollova
Sponsor: 300,000-499,999
Ariunaa. B
Bolor. L /in kind/
Enkhtuya. O
Ganbold.Ch
Mergen.Ch
Nasantsengel.B
Oyungerel. P
Oyuntsetseg O.
Sainbayar.D
Togoo. J
Yannick Queguiner
Julie Pitzen
Khulan. Kh.
Lauren Cousyn
Lkhamtseren.B
Mandirgua.B
Mashbadrakh.B
Munkhdelger.S.
Munkhsaikhan.B.
Munkhsoyol.B
Munkhtuvshin.Ts
Munkhtuya.D
Myagmarjav.S
Nandintsetseg. D
Narantuya.M
Narmandkah. G
Nick Cousyn
Norov. S
Odon. D
Orgiltuya. D
Otgonsuren.B
Oyun. G.
Oyunbileg.B
Oyunsuren.Ts
Sanjmyadagmaa.J
Saruul.D
Tumenjargal
Undraa.A
Yanjinlkham.M.
Yanjinsuren. S
Zul-Erdene.O
n Von Hagen
55
56
Andrew Woodly
President and CEO Oyu Tolgoi LLC
Badral Y.
CEO, Mongolia Quest
Batchimeg P.
General Director of APU Trading LLC
Belgutei T.
Technical producer of Mongol HD and
ACM Fellow Board member **
Layton Croft.
Vice President, International
Government Relations-Asia, Peabody
Energy
Lee Taero
Ambassador of Korea
Oyungerel J.
Board Chair, Petrovis LLC
Peter Morrow
Partner, NovaTerra
Piper Campbell
Ambassador of the USA*
Mandar P. Jayawant
Managing director,
Mongolia Opportunities Partners
Sumati L.
Director, Sant Maral Foundation
Bold L.
Sculptor
Mend-Ooyo G.
President, Academy of Culture and
Poetry
Takenori Shimizu
Ambassador of Japan
Byambasaikhan B.
Chairman, Business Council of Mongolia
Murat Karagz
Ambassador of Turkey
Tsagaan P.
Head, Office of the President
of Mongolia
Enkhbat B.
Managing Director, Khan Lex Advocates
Norihiko Kato
CEO, Khan Bank
Walter Jenkins
President, Inclusive Solutions Inc
Ganbold Ch.
Board Chair, XAC Bank
Odjargal J.
President, MCS Holding
Yves Delaunay
Ambassador of France
Jalsa Urubshurow
President, Nomadic Expeditions
Otgontuya Kh.
Chair, Tuguldur Foundation
Jantsannorov N.
Chairman, Arts Council of Mongolia
Oyun S.
Member of Parliament of Mongolia
57
ACM COMMITTEES
*** as of December, 2014
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Chair:
Chair:
Chair:
Peter Morrow
Partner, NovaTerra
Byambasaikhan B.
Chairman, Business Council of Mongolia
Bold L.
Sculptor
Members:
Members:
Members:
Byambasaikhan B.
Chairman, Business Council of Mongolia
Ganbold Ch.
Board Chair, XAC Bank
Ayurzana G.
Freelance writer
Enkhbat B.
Managing Director, Khan Lex Advocates
Jantsannorov N.
Chairman, Arts Council of Mongolia
Jantsannorov N.
Chairman, Arts Council of Mongolia
Mark Bailey
Country Manager, Leighton Asia
Bayaraa B.
Head of International Cooperation Office,
Mongolian State University of Arts and
Culture
Layton Croft
Vice President, International Government
Relations-Asia, Peabody Energy
Otgontuya Kh.
Chair, Tuguldur Foundation
Sumati L.
Director, Sant Maral Foundation
Tsagaan P.
Head, Office of the President of Mongolia
Oyungerel J.
Board Chair, Petrovis LLC
Peter Morrow
Partner, NovaTerra
Tuyatsetseg R.
Director, Monre Impex Co.Ltd
Sean Hinton
Terbish Partners
Enkhbat G.
Director, Cultural Heritage Center
Gankhuyag N.
Freelance arts manager
58
ACM STAFF
** as of December, 2014
Ariunaa Ts.
Executive director
ariunaa@artscouncil.mn
Odgerel O.
Deputy Executive Director for
Development
fundraising@artscouncil.mn
Ichinkhorloo S.
Administrator & Finance director
grants@artscouncil.mn
Nomintuya B.
Arts Program Director
arts@artscouncil.mn
Oyundari Kh.
Community Arts Education
Program director
culture@artscouncil.mn
Bayanmunkh D.
Cultural Heritage Program Director
heritage@artscouncil.mn
Oyunsuren B.
Marketing & Communication
program coordinator
marketing@artscouncil.mn
Oyunsuren D.
Chief accountant
grants@artscouncil.mn
Batgerel B.
Program associate
associate@artscouncil.mn
Bolortsetseg D.
Program assistant
assistant@artscouncil.mn
Gantsetseg T.
Red Ger Art Gallery Officer
redger@artscouncil.mn
59
2014
2013
Variance
293,522
299,802
(6,280)
87,532
38,289
49,243
61,795
97,400
(35,605)
Development program
71,636
76,971
(5,335)
10,502
9,100
1,402
524,987
521,562
3,425
284,922
286,043
(1,121)
76,460
59,700
16,760
73,889
45,523
28,366
Development program
59,169
80,323
(21,154)
494,440
471,589
22,851
34,230
35,010
(780)
528,670
506,599
22,071
(3,683)
14,963
(18,646)
Arts program
Total income
EXPENSE
Arts program
NET RESULT