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ANNUAL REPORT 2010

Chingeltei District, Juulchin Street, Delta Center, 4th Floor, P.O. Box 491, Post Office 38, Ulaanbaatar 211238, Mongolia www.artscouncil.mn
Cover: Erdenebayar M., The sun of winter, wood relief, 90863cm, 2009

Content Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Artist Development Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Advocacy Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Arts Education Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Cultural Heritage Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Fundraising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 ACM Board Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 ACM Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 ACM Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Financial activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

PREFACE
Dear all, The Arts Council of Mongolia very happy to present you our annual report for 2010. Before we going into details of our accomplishment I would like to share with you ACMs vision why art & culture are important to all of us. We believe, art & culture in all its aspects are absolutely fundamental to all societies. It is the means by which we can experience and appreciate the people, world and civilizations around us. It is also a way through which we can express ourselves and so communicate with each other. If creativity were to disappear then we think mankind would cease to move forward and would become very grey in its thinking. It is impossible appreciate and understand all forms of art - some are verbal, some visual, some musical. This is part of the wonderful diversity of the human race, and therefore the diversity found in the arts. However, HOW important art is to our present society depends on how we educate the young. It is important to reflect the diversity of art, past as well as present, in the way we teach the next generation so that they too have the freedom and opportunity to explore it fully. The report will provide you full range ACM activities that we do in this important matter. From the broader sense, ACM has continued to serve the cultural interests of Mongolia in ways that contribute to the sustainable development of arts and culture. Every year, we try to connect culture in the broader sense of economic, social and human development. We have implemented many excellent projects and activities, with a lot more to come in the future. By December 31, 2010, ACM had raised 616,891 US$. During its eight years of operation, ACM has raised a cumulative total of 2, 6 million US$ to support the arts and culture sector. In 2010, ACMs activities focused on four program areas: Artist Development, Advocacy, Arts Education and Cultural Heritage. The Artist Development Program implemented 21 different training and exchange programs, giving development opportunities to over 300 artists, arts managers, cultural workers and arts students. The program continued to assist artists by providing better access to information, training courses and international exchanges. The OSI/Soros Foundations Arts and Culture Network Program (ACNP) continued to play an important role in meeting the above mentioned objectives by providing grants totaling 27,519 US$ for public 4

arts events and the professional development of art community. The third Nomadic Arts Residency Program and Mongolia Festival in Jeju Island, South Korea with partnership and funding of Arts Council of Korea became an important highlight to foster intercultural dialogue between two countries. ACM presented more than 20 Mongolian artists at various international arts festivals & trainings in India, Canada, South Korea, Netherlands, China and the United Arab Emirates. Within, the Advocacy Program ACM has sustained Arts Network, a monthly, 60-minute television program produced in conjunction with the Mongolian National Public TV Broadcasting (MNTVB). The program reaches 25 percent of the total MNTV audience. We were also very proud to produce the East Meets West, the first-ever international film festival & forum in Mongolia, which brought together Mongolian, Asian, European and American filmmakers representing 13 different countries. An important achievement for the Arts Education Program was development and publication of visual arts teacher handbooks for formal secondary arts education with support of National Commission of UNESCO. Also, the program sustained six arts and heritage education projects involving 500 children. The first national Arts Education Forum, which served as a significant advocacy event to promote importance of arts education. The important highlights of the Cultural Heritage Program in 2010 remained continuation of the Amarbayasgalant Monastery Preservation project supported by the US Ambassadors Cultural Heritage Fund and US Embassy in Mongolia. Thanks to the project the first-ever computer based architectural, engineers electrical wiring and security system drawings were created for the 28 temples of the monastery. In 2011, ACM entered to the second stage of the project aimed to change all relevant electrical wiring and security system of the monastery. The second stage of the project could not sustain without generous funding and support of the US Embassy and US Ambassadors Cultural Heritage Fund. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our international donors including: ACMUS; METAA, Korea; Arts Council Korea; Asia Europe Foundation; Guro Cultural Foundation, Korea; ICK Amsterdam; Mongol-American Cultural Association, USA; National Aboriginal Achievement Foundation, Canada; Norwegian Embassy in Beijing; Open Society Institute (Soros Foundation) Arts & Culture Network Program; Red Sky, Canada; Williamstown Preservation Center, USA and World Culture Festival by Redfilo LLC, Singapore. Moreover, we would like to thank our local donors including: AYAD Program; Energy Resource Co., Ltd; Eznis Airways LLC; French Embassy in Mongolia; Japan Foundation; Khan Bank; MCS Asia Pacific Brewery Co., Ltd; Ministry of Education Science and Culture; Mongolian National Commission of UNESCO; Newcom Group; Nomadic Expeditions Co., Ltd; Open Society Forum; Taipei Trade and Economic Representative office in Ulaanbaatar; Turkish Embassy to Mongolia; US Embassy to Mongolia, World Vision Mongolia and Xanadu Mines Mongolia LLC. Finally, we would like to thank our in kind donors & partners including: APU Trading Co., Ltd; Business Council of Mongolia; Fine Arts Museum; I Concept Co., Ltd; M Club; MCS Holding; Modern Nomads Co., Ltd; Mongol Messenger newspaper; Mongolian National Broadcasting Television; NTV Television; Sound of Mongolia Co., Ltd; State Opera and Ballet Theatre; Tavan Bogd Co., Ltd UB Cinema Co., Ltd; Xanadu Fine Wines Co., Ltd and all our friends, members and volunteers, both Mongolian and foreign. Your continued involvement and support is crucially important as we are faced with increasing challenges as we strive to sustain and develop our culture in this rapidly changing world. Let the arts connect, inspire and empower us more than ever! Jantsannorov Natsag ACM Chairman Peoples Artist & Twice State Laureate Composer and musicologist, PhD 5

ARTIST DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM


PROGRAM GOAL: The Artist Development Program aims to support Mongolian arts and cultural institutions, individual artists and cultural workers and contribute to sustainability in their arts practice through a grants program, training and international exchange opportunities.

PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS:
The annual OSI-ACNP Grants competition remained one of the important components of the Artist Development Program. Seven Mongolian projects were selected and awarded grants for a total amount of 27,519 US$. Moreover, the Artist Development Program implemented 21 different training and exchange programs, giving development opportunities to over 300 artists, arts managers, cultural workers and arts students. The Artist Development Program expanded its activities in the following three areas:

Capacity building of Mongolian arts and culture organizations and artists The Artist Development Program built capacity of Mongolian artists, arts managers and students from all over the country through providing different training opportunities on leadership and arts management, modern dance, film and sound & light techniques. The ACM Fellowship program successfully completed its second phase. Also, the Mongol American Cultural Association provided scholarships for Mongolian music students through the ACM. The first ever copyright workshop was organized by the ACM for the visual artists. The Smoke in the Brain, a contemporary visual and media art exhibition featured the social and environmental issues faced by Mongolian society. The Access to Success database of international opportunities for Mongolian artists has increased to 73 entries on the ACM website. International collaboration and exchanges among artistic community In order to expand international collaboration of Mongolian artists, the Artist Development Program implemented the Time & Space Mongolian-Korean Nomadic Arts Residency Program for the third time and co-organized the Mongolian-Korean Arts Festival in Jeju Island with the support of the Arts Council Korea. Two dancers of the Tumen Ekh Ensemble participated in the modern dance exchange programs in China, the Netherlands and the USA. Australian visual arts specialist Steven Alderton spent a months residency at ACM and hosted workshops for Mongolian artists and curators. ACM co-organized the third edition of the Tiger Translate competition with MCS Asia Pacific Brewery LLC to promote emerging Mongolian artists. Promotion of Mongolian traditional arts Internationally The Artist Development Program focused on promoting Mongolian traditional arts and artists internationally. Ten traditional artists have successfully participated in different arts festivals in India, Canada, and the United Arab Emirates. The ACM assisted four Mongolian traditional arts groups, Altan Urag, Khusugtun, Arga Bileg and Boerte, create their marketing portfolios and websites, which will help them to participate in international music fairs and markets and reach new local and international audiences.

PROJECTS OF 2010 Open Society Institute - Arts and Culture Network Program (OSI-ACNP)Grants Competition Project goal: To enhance collaborative practices, develop public cultural spaces and build intercultural dialogue and understanding between Mongolia, Central Asia and the Caucasus Project impact: Every year since 2008, the ACM has been organizing the OSI-ACNP grants competition among Mongolian arts and cultural organizations and artists. ACM distributes the competition guidelines and application forms, provides weekly individual mentoring on project development and administers the application and grant issuing process. In 2010, 33 proposals were submitted by the ACM to the OSIACNP on behalf of the Mongolian arts community. Seven Mongolian projects were selected and awarded grants for a total amount of 27,519 US$ for public arts events and professional development.

The public art events grants included: J.Uugantuya, Member of World Morin Khuur Association to organize The 2nd International Competition & Festival of Morinkhuur in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, Apr 28- May 6, 2010 (7,000US$) Giant Steppes of Jazz NGO to organize the International Giant Steppes of Jazz Festival in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, Sep 28- Oct 2, 2010 (4,400 US$)

International Giant Steppes of Jazz Festival

Mongolian Academy of Culture and Poetry to develop the Online Library of the Mongolian Literature
(4,200 US$) The travel grants included: B.Tsetsentsolmon, Faculty member, Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology, National University of Mongolia to participate in the Sound from the Past: The Interpretation of Musical Artefacts in an Archaeological Context, 7th Symposium of the International Study Group on Music Archaeology, Tianjin Conservatory of Music, Tianjin, China, Sep 20-25, 2010 (1,790 US$) G.Mend-Ooyo, President of Academy of Culture and Poetry, O.Munkhnaran, Program coordinator to participate in the International PEN Conference on Ural-Altaic Linguistics and Poetry, Budapest, Hungary, May 26-30, 2010 (3,130 US$) Kh.Lkhamsuren, Coordinator of Foreign Affairs of Union of Mongolian Artists to participate in the Melbourne Art Fair 2010, Melbourne, Australia, Aug 3-8, 2010 (3,069 US$) J.Bodibaatar, Officer at the Implementing Agency of Government of Mongolia, Arts and Culture Committee to participate in the Culture Management Advanced Training and Study Program, Beijing, China, Aug 30-Sep 17, 2010 (3,930 US$) 8

Graduation ceremony of Sound & Light training

SOUND AND LIGHT TRAINING Project goal: To build capacity of Mongolian sound & light technicians to get acquainted with international standards and the best world practices of sound & light design. Project impact: The project was implemented in May 2010 and brought to Mongolia two experienced American theater technicians for 10 day training course involving 40 sound & light technicians from 19 local performance venues and production companies. The course covered the aesthetics of theatrical and performance design, achieving better results using existing and emerging equipments. Mr. Barry Steele, American light designer kindly handed over the light equipment and supplies donated by ROSCO Company, USA to the Mongolian State Academic Drama Theater and ILoft Function House. At the end of the training, the participants put their new skills to practice in two performances on contemporary dance and ethno jazz for over 500 people. More importantly, this training provided broader networking opportunities for the young, Mongolian sound & light technicians. Project partner: Mongolian State Academic Drama Theater ILoft Function House Project donor: ACM-US Trust for Mutual Understanding, USA Embassy of the USA in Ulaanbaatar

Performance by Chicago Moving Company, USA

MODERN DANCE TRAINING BY THE CHICAGO MOVING COMPANY Project goal: To promote modern dance in Mongolia and enhance skills of Mongolian dance students in modern dance techniques Project impact: Two American dance professionals Nana Shineflug and Rachel Bunting from the acclaimed Chicago Moving Company, USA conducted four week modern dance training for 85 students of Institute of Culture in May 2010. In the end of the training, ACM organized a sold-out performance of Chicago Moving Company at the iLoft Function House for an audience of over 500 people which included an improvised performance of throat singing and morin khuur from Arga Bileg Ethno Jazz Band. More importantly, the project promoted modern dance as an emerging performing art for Mongolian audiences. Project partner: Institute of Culture, Ulaanbaatar Mongolian State Academic Theater of Opera and Ballet Sound of Mongolia ILoft Function House Project donor: Embassy of the USA in Ulaanbaatar

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Graduates of the ACM Fellowship program 2010

MODERN DANCE EXCHANGE PROGRAMS Project goal: To enhance the capacity of Mongolian dancers in modern dance techniques and to provide opportunities for international networking Project impact: ACM partnered with the International Choreographic Arts Center, the Netherlands to announce and select a final participant for the BEYOND CHINA-2010, a three-week modern dance exchange program in China and the Netherlands. As a result, Mrs. B.Norovbanzad, a dancer from the Tumen Ekh Ensemble was selected to participate in this exchange program. Moreover, the ACM assisted the Embassy of the USA in Ulaanbaatar to announce and administer a modern dance exchange program at the Kennedy Center, Washington DC, USA. As a result, Mr. U.Amartuvshin, dancer of Tumen Ekh Ensemble successfully participated in the program. Project partner: Tumen Ekh Ensemble Project donor: International Choreographic Arts Center, the Netherlands Embassy of the USA in Ulaanbaatar

ACM FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Project goal: To empower emerging cultural leaders by enhancing their leadership and management skills and promoting their collaboration & networking Project impact: In 2010, the ACM Fellowship Program successfully completed its third phase. Thanks to this program 12 arts managers and artists attended ten training workshops on leadership, arts management, cultural policy, arts advocacy, intellectual property, creative industry and other relevant issues. This year the program focused on building network among the ACM Fellowship alumni, new fellows and other leadership programs including Young Leaders Program (YLP) of Zorig Foundation through joint training and attendance at ACMs board meetings, public events and projects. A grant of 1,000 US$ was made one of the fellow Erdenedelger.Kh, to implement Give a Smile arts education project for youth of Tumentsogt sum, Sukhbaatar province. Project partner: Institute of Finance and Economics, Ulaanbaatar Zorig Foundation, Mongolia Project donor: ACM-US

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MONGOLIA-KOREA ARTS FESTIVAL ON JEJU ISLAND Project goal: To promote the cultural exchange between Mongolia and Korea. Project impact: In the course of celebrating the 20th Anniversary of Mongolian Korean Diplomatic Relations, the Mongolia Korea Arts Festival was jointly organized by the ACM and Arts Council Korea (ARKO) in December 2010 on Jeju Island, Korea. The Festival involved 20 Mongolian and Korean artists and curators from the participants of the Time and Space nomadic arts residency programs of 2008-2010. The Festival aimed to promote Mongolian contemporary visual & performing arts in Korea and enhance artistic exchange between Mongolian and Korean visual artists. A joint exhibition of Korean and Mongolian artists of painting, media, performance and installations was displayed at the Jeju Museum of Contemporary Art and performances of Mongolian and Korean traditional artists including the Kang Mee Ri Dance Company and Altan Urag band were organized during the Festival. The catalogue of the Mongolia-Korea Arts Festival was created and published by the ARKO. Project partner: Arts Council Korea Jeju Museum of Contemporary Art, Korea Project donor: Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade of Korea

TIME AND SPACE NOMADIC ARTS RESIDENCY PROGRAM 2010 Project goal: To promote cultural and creative exchange between Korean and Mongolian artists and increase the use of the arts in facilitating positive social change. Project impact: The third phase of Nomadic Arts Residency Program involved 6 Korean and 6 Mongolian visual artists and poets to participate in artistic exploration under the theme of Time & Space. This took place in Dalanzadgad town, Umnugobi in collaboration with the Arts Council of Korea (ARKO). Twelve new artistic concepts, visual & media installations were created and presented to more than 100 people in Dalanzadgad & Ulaanbaatar. The participants profile was expanded from visual arts focus into curatorship and poetry & literature. An important feature of this program was development and publication of the first Time and Space catalogue featuring three years achievements of the Nomadic Arts Residency program with support of the ARKO. Both ACM and ARKO are planning to expand geographical outreach of the program in 2011. Project partner: Arts Council Korea Nomadic Expeditions LLC, Mongolia Museum of Umnugobi Province Project donor: Arts Council Korea

Artist Bu.Badral, Mongolia-Korea Arts Festival on Jeju Island, Korea

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Mongolian artists at Fringe Abu Dhabi Festival 2010

ASIA PACIFIC PERFORMING ARTS NETWORK MEETING Project goal: To promote Mongolian traditional arts internationally Project impact: The Artists Development Program has been successfully expanding its geographical outreach. In 2010, ACM assisted Mr. A.Davaazorig, a musician from the Moring Khuur Ensemble and Ms. D.Munkhzul, a dancer from Tumen Ekh Ensemble participate in the Asia Pacific Performing Arts Network meeting in New Delhi, India. Project donor: Government of India Asia Pacific Performing Arts Network

FRINGE ABU DHABI FESTIVAL 2010 Project goal: To promote Mongolian traditional arts and nomadic culture in the Middle East and expand the international market for Mongolian performers. Project impact: In 2010, the ACM international promotion expanded its geographical outreach and for the first time Mongolian traditional arts and artists were promoted in the United Arab Emirates. A group of four artists from the Tumen Ekh Ensemble and Arga Bilig EthnoJazz Band participated in the Fringe Abu Dhabi Festival 2010, presenting Mongolian traditional music and dance. Project partner: Tumen Ekh Ensemble Arga Bilig Ethno-Jazz Band RedFilo Events LLC, Singapore Project donor: Fringe Abu Dhabi Festival 2010, United Arab Emirates

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TIGER TRANSLATE-BALANCE 2010 COMPETITION

Participants of the Tiger Translate competition 2010

Project impact: ACM and MCS Asia Pacific Brewery LLC co-organized the third edition of the Tiger Translate competition to produce the creative images of the Tiger brand and to promote emerging young artists. In 2010, the competition was organized under the theme of Balance in the fields of visual art, media art, photo and sculpture. Four artists - B.Orkhontuul, Z.Tumenjargal, E.Badrakh and B.Enkhtuya - were chosen as winners from 43 entrants. They worked with international artists from Denmark, England and Australia and collaboratively produced art. Artist B.Orkhontuul, participated in the Tiger Translate International Festival in November 2010, in Wellington, New Zealand.

Project goal: To create and sustain the artistic excellence of emerging Mongolian artists.

Project partner & donor: MCS Asia Pacific Brewery LLC

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FUTURE TALENT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM TONO DANCE PERFORMANCE IN CANADA Project goal: To promote indigenous cultures of Asia and North America through joint modern dance and traditional music production from Canada, Mongolia and Inner Mongolia, China. Project impact: Since 2007, the ACM has been assisting Red Sky Canada with its Tono international joint production featuring three Mongolian traditional artists from the Mongolian National Song and Dance Academic Ensemble and Legend Band. Tono was a featured highlight at the Cultural Olympiad of the 2010 Vancouver Olympic Games. The 31st Annual Dora Mavor Moore Awards which honor excellence in the performing arts in Toronto awarded the Outstanding Original Sound Design/ Composition in Dance to Tono. In March 2011 Tono will participate in the 18th Annual National Aboriginal Achievements Awards. Project partners: Mongolian National Song and Dance Academic Ensemble Legend Band Canadian Embassy in Beijing Project donor: Red Sky Company, Canada The Banff Centre, Canada

Future talent scholarship recipients

Project goal: To support the talent of disadvantaged students through providing a one year scholarship to study at Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture and the Music and Dance College. Project impact: Three students including Kh.Bayarsaikhan, a 3rd year student from the Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture, and D.Amarzaya, a 1st year student and B.Dariimaa, a graduate student from the Music and Dance College were awarded joint scholarships from the ACM and the Mongol American Cultural Association. These scholarships cover tuition fees for the classes of musicology, composer and string instrument. ACM aims to sustain this program in the future in order to continue contributing to human resource development in classical music in Mongolia. Project partner: Mongolian State University of Culture and Arts, Music and Dance College, Mongolia Project donor: Mongol-American Cultural Association, USA

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ADVOCACY PROGRAM
PROGRAM GOAL: The Advocacy Program aims to increase public awareness about the role of arts and culture in human, social and economic development and advocate for favorable policies and legal environments to promote cultural development. Also, the program focuses on enhancing the skills and abilities of artists and arts and culture organizations in arts advocacy, as well as expanding international partnerships for cultural development and policy issues.

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To promote its activities, ACM continued to produce and distribute a quarterly newsletter and annual report. Another important achievement of the Advocacy program was the creation of the new website www.artscouncil.mn. ACM has updated the design and content of the old one to a more accessible, user friendly and interactive form. Online subscription of the ACM Newsletter and Whats on in UB? events calendar is available on the website. Also, the Access to Success database offering different opportunities for artists and the Cultural Mapping database of Mongolian arts and cultural organizations will be available on the new website. In order to support the sustainability of arts and cultural organizations, ACM has continued to publish the Whats on in UB? arts event calendar, featuring 50 arts organizations, which highlights the breadth of cultural activity in Ulaanbaatar. With the cooperation of the Air Trans company, 2500 copies were published and distributed to public service offices, hotels, restaurants, international agencies and individual subscribers in both printed and online versions. The partnership between the ACM and Ministry of Education, Culture and Science was strengthened in 2010. ACM facilitated working groups to develop a new Cultural Policy and Master Plan for Arts and Culture Development for 2010-2020 with a focus on creative industry development. The ACM provided its expertise to the conceptual development of the National Arts Lottery and Governance of Arts and Culture Organizations projects and provided its recommendations to the Ministry. In December 2010, ACM made another successful trip to Korea to expand its partnership with Korean partners such as Arts Council Korea and METAA Company and establish new contacts for future collaborative projects with Korea. Finally, the significant highlight of 2010 was East Meets West, the first-ever international film event in Mongolia, which brought together Mongolian, Asian, European and American filmmakers and consisted of film screenings with postviewing discussions and Q&A sessions, a one-day forum focused on the global film industry and workshops for up-and-coming Mongolian filmmakers.

PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS: In order to increase public awareness about the importance of arts and culture, the ACM continued its arts advocacy media campaign through the Arts Network, a monthly TV program on Mongolian National Public Television (MNTV) and a monthly arts page on the Mongol Messenger, an English language newspaper. One of the achievements of the Advocacy program was the sustainable production of the Arts Network TV program that has built a greater nationwide visibility not only in Ulaanbaatar, but also in the regions.

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PROJECTS OF 2010

ACM VISIT TO ARTS COUNCIL KOREA (ARKO)

A signing of MOU on cultural cooperation between Arts Council of Mongolia and Korea, Seoul, 2010

Project goal: To strengthen cultural cooperation between Mongolia and Korea. Project impact: On the invitation of the ARKO, an ACM delegation consisting of five people including ACM Board and staff, paid the third official visit to Korea during December 2010. During the five-day visit, the ACM delegation visited ARKO and other arts organizations such as Korea Arts Management Service, METAA Company, Korean Film Council and Inchon Foundation for Arts and Culture and participated in the Mongolia Korea Arts Festival on Jeju Island. The Memorandum of Understanding on cultural cooperation between ACM and ARKO was extended to 2015 and signed by the two Chairmen. The two Arts Councils agreed to continue the Time and Space Mongolian Korean Nomadic Arts Residency Program in 2011 in a broader context. ACM and METAA Company agreed to continue organizing the joint Culture Naadam project. Initial negotiations about collaborative projects to participate in the Seoul Performing Arts Market in 2011 and promote Korean films in Mongolia were made with other organizations. Project partner & donor: Arts Council Korea

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ARTS NETWORK TV PROGRAM

Arts Issue segment of Arts Network TV Program

Project goal: To increase awareness of the general public about the importance of arts and culture in human and social development and enhance and sustain engagement with and access to arts and culture in the broader Mongolian community. Project impact: Since 2008 the ACM produced 23 episodes of the Arts Network, a one-hour, magazine style TV program on Mongolian National Public Television (MNTV). The Arts Network TV program intends to build greater public awareness about importance of arts and culture in every aspect of human and social development. In 2010, its Arts Issue segment covered the topics of Arts & Environment, Arts & Journalism, Arts & Business Success, Promoting Mongolian Arts Abroad, Promoting World Arts in Mongolia, Cultural Tourism and Film and Society. In order to increase public knowledge about world art, ACM invented a new cycle of the Arts Knowledge segment featuring ancient world art history. Also, in order to provide the global context on arts and culture development in Asia and Europe, the program gave a monthly upcoming arts review through its Arts Calendar segment. The Arts Studio segment featured stories about Mongolian and international artists representing all genres. Interviews with local and international arts supporters and collectors were introduced through the Arts Friend segment. In 2011, the ACM will enhance the Arts Network TV program with expanded international content. A grant from the Royal Norway Embassy in Beijing will supply segments of the TV program from the Norway and so will introduce Norwegian traditional culture and contemporary art to Mongolian audiences. Project partner: Mongolian National Public Television

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EAST MEETS WEST FILM FORUM AND FESTIVAL Project goal: To provide networking and learning opportunities for Mongolian filmmakers to learn content knowledge and techniques from Asian, European and American world-renowned film industry leaders and present the best Asian, European and American films to Mongolian audiences.

Project impact: With the support of the Asia-Europe Foundation and OSI-ACNP, ACM organized the first ever East Meets West International Film Forum and Festival in Ulaanbaatar in October 2010. East Meets West provided a public screening of international feature and documentary films, a one-day forum on current challenges in the international and Mongolian film industry and workshops for the young Mongolian filmmakers. Twelve international filmmakers and industry experts from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, France, Korea, Thailand, Germany and the USA and more than 50 Mongolian filmmakers and film students as well as general audiences of more than 3,000 people attended all film screenings and other festival events. As a follow up, the ACM plans to carry out several projects to strengthen local film industry through training, international exchange programs and festivals in 2011.

Project partner and supporter: Arts and Culture Department Implementing Agency of the Capital City Governor C1 TV Edutainment TV Embassy of France Embassy of the USA iLoft Function House Info Consulting Kempinski Hotel 20

Project major donor: M-Club Mongolian National Public Television Nomads Chain Restaurant NTV Sound of Mongolia Tavan Bogd Group Tengis Movie Theatre Yalguun Studio Xanadu Wines Asia Europe Foundation OSI-ACNP

ARTS EDUCATION PROGRAM


PROGRAM GOAL: The Arts Education Program aims to promote arts education as a tool for individual, social and community development and to facilitate policy dialogue on key issues related to arts education.

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PROJECTS OF 2010 PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS: In 2010, the Arts Education Program strengthened the relationship between the arts, education sectors, businesses and government organizations through the implementation of six arts education projects involving 500 children. The very important highlight of the program was development and publication of two teacher handbooks for formal and informal secondary arts education, including visual arts, dance, music and drama. Relevant teacher training on arts education curriculum development and interactive teaching methodologies were organized by the ACM and involved 190 arts teachers, school social workers and artists from the Ulaanbaatar and the countryside. The important achievement of the program was the first national Arts Education Forum, organized by the ACM for the schools, arts and culture organizations and policy makers in Ulaanbaatar. Relevant policy recommendations were delivered to the related agencies.

ART FOR CHANGE AFTER SCHOOL ART EDUCATION PROJECT Project goal: To provide life skills and foster creativity in young people through arts education programs. Project impact: ACM implemented Art for Change, a 16-week afterschool art education program on drama, music, visual art at three disadvantaged area schools in Songinokhairkhan district. One hundred eighty children, aged 7-13 years, benefited from the series of trainings and 22 art teachers built their capacity in how to teach art in tandem with the life skills. As a result of the project, the Art for Change informal arts education teacher handbook, which outlines the creative methodology to build childrens life skills through the arts, was developed by educational experts B.Batsuren and D.Gundegmaa and 500 copies were published and distributed to the participating schools and teachers. Project partner and donor: ACM-US Bayankhoshuu and Tolgoit ADPs of World Vision Mongolia, Mongolia 22

ART FOR GROWTH MUSIC AND VISUAL ART TEACHER HANDBOOKS DEVELOPMENT PROJECT Project goal: To develop teacher handbooks for music and visual arts that promote interactive teaching methodologies for formal arts education. Project impact: As a result of this project, the Visual Art Education teacher handbook was developed by O.Natsagdorj, G.Mendee, S.Batchuluun, scholars from the Mongolian National University of Education. The handbook was published and 300 copies were distributed to the schools and visual art teachers, free of charge. In addition, a curriculum on History of World Music: Renaissance for music teachers was developed by T.Olonnemeh, E.Zultsetseg and G.Gantsetseg, music education experts and 100 copies were distributed to music teachers. Art education training was conducted for 100 music teachers in Ulaanbaatar and 50 visual art teachers in Selenge, Darkhan-Uul and Orkhon provinces. At the end of the project, ACM organized the first Arts Education Forum for arts and culture organizations and policy makers in Ulaanbaatar in order to build awareness of the importance of arts education in human and social development. Project partner: Education Department, City Mayors Office Project donor: Mongolian National Commission of UNESCO

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WE CAN-WE ARE TALENTED MEDIA ART PROJECT

Students of Media art project

Project goal: To give opportunities for children to increase their creativity and life skills, express themselves through video art and involve professional artists in the community based projects Project impact: ACM successfully completed the third edition of theWe Can-We Are Talented media art project, involving 15 children from a remote area of Ulaanbaatar in basic and intermediate media art training to build their skills to make short videos. The training culminated in the creation of five different videos under the supervision of professional media artists. Three videos produced by basic level training participants were entered in the Fish Eye festival organized by UBS television and therefore, reached broader audience. All five videos produced by participants were screened at the disadvantaged area schools in Songinohairkhan district followed by open discussions among training participants and audiences. Project partner: Mogjookhon Childrens Production Association, Mongolia Project donor: Tolgoit ADP of World Vision Mongolia, Mongolia

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CULTURE NAADAM

Project goal: To promote Mongolias nomadic culture and traditions to domestic and international audiences and to enhance the scope and quality of arts and culture services during the national Naadam Festival. Project impact: Concurent with the celebration of the 20th Anniversary of Mongolia-Korean Diplomatic Relations, the ACM and METAA Company co-organized the third edition of the Culture Naadam Festival at Hui Doloon Hudag Valley during the Naadam, Mongolian national holiday. Culture Naadam reached over 15.000 Mongolians and 1.000 tourists through the One Day of Mongolia arts and crafts village. This included different interactive arts stations designed to introduce Mongolian nomadic traditions and heritage and was enhanced by the involvement of 40 freelance artists and 30 volunteers from Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture. This years edition aimed to attract a broader audience through a balanced performance program of Mongolian and Korean traditional art and contemporary pop music. Project partner: METAA, Korea Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture Arts and Culture Department, Implementing Agency of Capital City Governor Committee of State Naadam Festival Mongolian Modern Art Gallery Mongolian State Academic Theater of Opera and Ballet Project donor: Korea Gas Corporation Ministry of Education, Culture and Science of Mongolia

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CULTURAL HERITAGE PROGRAM


PROGRAM GOAL: The Cultural Heritage Program aims to preserve the unique tangible and intangible cultural heritage of Mongolia and to transmit it to the future generations.

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PROJECTS OF 2010

UNESCO Awareness-Raising Workshop on the importance of Movable Cultural Heritage in Mongolia PROGRAM ACHIEVEMENTS: Project goal: To enhance capacity building of school teachers and museum staff on the importance of

The Cultural Heritage Program continued to contribute to the preservation of both intangible and tangible heritage of Mongolia, provided capacity building in local museums and broadened the network of museum experts. International experts offered information on Artist Bu.Badral, Mongolia-Korea Arts the issusFestival on Jeju of of prevention Island, KoreaMovable Cultural Heritage in Mongolia, to share innovative experiences in conducting relevant illicit trafficking of movable school and museum activities and to create awareness among the public and youth about illicit cultural heritage objects. trafficking The program has created and maintained a strong Project impact: network among local Twenty seven participants from four UNESCO associate schools, seven other secondary schools government and arts and and five museums attended a two-day UNESCO Awareness Raising Workshop on the Importance culture organizations, of Movable Cultural Heritage in Mongolia in May 2010. International and local experts presented especially museums. The a broad overview of existing movable heritage and shared the best ways to teach about cultural main foci of the program heritage at schools and museums. More importantly, training addressed the importance of creating were fire prevention various innovative museum education programs at the museums to build greater awareness, pride for historical buildings, and knowledge among the public and youth about Mongolian history and unique cultural heritage. creating public awareness Also, the initiative provided a unique opportunity for heritage educators and museum professionals about the importance to enhance their partnerships in order to prevent the disappearance of cultural values among of unique heritage young generation as well as decrease illegal trafficking activities. sites and encouraging the collaboration of Project partner: Project donor: government, public, Bogd Khan Winter Palace Museum UNESCO Beijing Representative Office private and religious Choijin Lama Temple Museum Mongolian National Commission of UNESCO organizations. Cultural Heritage Centre Zanabazar Fine Arts Museum

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AMARBAYASGALANT MONASTERY FIRE & THEFT SECURITY PROJECT PHASE 1

Amarbayasgalant monastery

Project goal: To protect the Amarbayasgalant Monastery from the danger of fire and theft through the following objectives: Conducting an assessment of fire safety and security of the monastery, developing a report on safety assessment and developing architectural drawings, ensuring historical integrity of the site Building capacity and knowledge on fire prevention at historical and cultural heritage sites Developing drawings for a new electrical system for the monastery to ensure safety historical and visual integrity of the monastery Renewing the existing fire safety system and recommending maintenance of the monastery Project impact: The project is serving as the best model for the preservation of unique cultural heritage sites and wooden architectural buildings all over the country through a complex approach to the situation. Two fire experts from the ARUP, the US based fire company paid a week-long visit to Mongolia to conduct an assessment and prepare a fire prevention strategy and safety recommendation for the Amarbaysgalant Monastery. Training was held on Fire & Life Safety to provide basic knowledge and recommend preventive action for fire safety for 50 monks who live at Amarbayasgalant Monastery. Also, 30 people from five museums and five main monasteries that operate in historical buildings in Ulaanbaatar benefited from a day-long training on Prevention in Historical Buildings to learn about best international practices and solutions for fire security of wooden architectural construction. A tangible product of the project is the first-ever computer based architectural and electrical wiring system drawings created for all the 28 temples of Amarbayasgalant Monastery using leading computer software. In broader sense, the project contributes to the preservation of traditional identity that secures the countrys independence, evokes efficient public and private partnerships to preserve cultural assets of Mongolia and promotes the long-term, sustainable development of Selenge province and the community around the monastery site. Project partner: Amarbayasgalant Monastery ARUP Consulting, USA Ministry of Education Culture & Science Suld Project Company, Mongolia Yalguun Bayan Electrical Company, Mongolia 28 Project donor: The Embassy of the USA in Ulaanbaatar

MUSEUM IN A BOX HERITAGE EDUCATION PROJECT Project goal: To preserve cultural heritage through transmitting the knowledge to the younger generation using creative and interactive ways of learning. Project impact: DESIGNATED GRANTS FROM THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY THROUGH THE AC ACM visibility was significantly raised among corporate organizations who selected the ACM to administer their support for the arts through the ACMs transparent grants system. In 2010, the ACM developed the project concept and completed an assessment of existing museum collections of five state and provincial museums in Ulaanbaatar with the potential to be used for heritage education for secondary school students. A capacity building training for 30 museum workers and secondary school teachers was organized to introduce information about existing unique heritage sites and museum objects in Mongolia and to share the best practices to build knowledge and awareness on the importance of cultural heritage for every childs life. The creative and interactive museums in a box, heritage education programs were highlighted. The project will continue in 2011 to create four heritage education packages based on the unique collections of Zanabazar Fine Arts, Bogd Khan Winter Palace, Natural History Museum and South Gobi Museums. Heritage education touring programs will take place at 16 schools of Ulaanbaatar and the South Gobi region. In a broader sense, the project is promoting long term sustainability of the museum, networking and partnerships among educational, cultural and business organizations to safeguard Mongolians cultural assets. Project donors: ACM-US Xanadu Mines Mongolia Project partner: Bogd Khan Winter Palace Museum Choijin Lama Temple Museum Natural History Museum Zanabazar Fine Arts Museum Energy Resource, the Mongolian mining company provided a grant of 73,198 US$ to the Amarbayasgalant Monastery for the stupas building and roof renovation through the ACM. Project partner: Amarbayasgalant Monastery Project donor: Energy Resource Company, Mongolia

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FUNDRAISING The goal of the ACMs Fundraising program is to sustain all ACM programs by raising funds from several sources.

Beat Street ACM Membership night

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The goal of the ACMs Fundraising program is to sustain all ACM programs by raising funds from several sources. These include grants from international foundations and organizations, sponsorship from local and international businesses, ACM membership and revenue raised from Red Ger Art Gallery sales and other resources. In 2010, ACM raised funds of 616,891 US$ in cash and 41,993 US$ in in-kind contributions (including OSI-ACNP institutional grant to ACM and project grants to other Mongolian arts and culture organizations and artists).

International project fundraising In 2010 ACM continued to target international donors and foundations and submit appropriate project proposals. ACM raised funds for specific projects from international organizations as listed in the ACM Project Donors. Local project fundraising Local fundraising targeted the Mongolian government, NGOs, businesses and other organizations currently working in Mongolia in 2010. ACM continued to build strong relationships with a number of organizations working in Mongolia as listed in the ACM Project Donors. ACM Membership In 2010 ACM developed a new membership strategy in order to ensure long-term sustainability for the ACM activities. One of the new initiatives of the ACM membership is the Bringing the Arts to You! creative series of fundraising events organized to recruit new and sustain existing members. Thanks to the new strategy, ACM recruited 7 member organizations, 88 individual members and raised a total of 40,183 US$ in cash and 5,716 US$ in in-kind contributions as listed in the ACM Membership. Red Ger Art Gallery Red Ger Art Gallery is an invaluable resource for ACM. Not only does it directly generate revenue through the sale of art and merchandise, but also provides an opportunity for local artists to sustain their artwork and creativity. Red Ger Art Gallery allowed more than 80 artists to promote their works in 2010. But due to the world economic crisis, low numbers of tourists visiting Mongolia and increasing number of similar galleries, the earned income from the Red Ger Art Gallersdecreased by 47% comparing with last year October record. A combined value of 9,958 US$ was generated which raised a total of 3,046 US$ for ACM. However, the Red Ger Gallery remained an important source to promote Mongolian fine arts locally and internationally and support local artists to sustain their creative endeavors.

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ACM MAJOR DONOR (2002-2010)

Open Society Institute /Soros Foundation/-Arts & Culture Network Program (OSI-ACNP)
International

ACMUS Arts Council of Korea Asia Europe Foundation Guro Cultural Foundation, Korea ICK Amsterdam METAA, Korea
Local

Mongol-American Cultural Association, USA National Aboriginal Achievement Foundation, Canada Norwegian Embassy in Beijing Red Sky, Canada Williamstown Preservation Center, USA World Culture Festival by Redfilo LLC, Singapore

AYAD Program Energy Resource Co., Ltd Eznis Airways LLC French Embassy in Mongolia Japan Foundation Khan Bank MCS Asia Pacific Brewery Co., Ltd Ministry of Education Science and Culture
In-kind supporters

Mongolian National Commission of UNESCO Nomadic Expeditions Co., Ltd Open Society Forum Turkish Embassy to Mongolia US Embassy to Mongolia World Vision Mongolia Xanadu Mines Mongolia LLC

Business Council of Mongolia I Concept Co., Ltd M Club MCS Holding Modern Nomads Co., Ltd Mongol Messenger newspaper Mongolian National Broadcasting Television

NTV Television Sound of Mongolia Co., Ltd State Opera and Ballet Theatre Tavan Bogd Co., Ltd UB Cinema Co., Ltd Zanabazar Fine Arts Museum

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ACM Membership ACM Organizational members Golden benefactor (10,000 -19,999 US$): Newcom Group Sustainer (5,000 -9,999 US$): Khan Bank Patron (1,000 - 4,999 US$): APU Trading Co., Ltd /by in-kind/ Nomadic Expeditions Co., Ltd Taipei Trade and Economic Representative office in Ulaanbaatar Xanadu Fine Wines Co., Ltd /by in-kind/ Sponsor (500 - 999 US$): Eznis Airways LLC ACM Individual members Golden benefactors (1,000,000 and more): Jack Weatherford Tserendolgor E. Uuganbayar Kh. (in-kind) Sustainer (450,000-999,999 ): Peter Morrow Uuriintuya D. Batbaatar Kh. Patron (250,000-449,999 ): Alexander Molyneux Ganbold Ch. Enkhtuya O. Mandar P. Jayawant Philip ter Woort Sarnai B. /in kind/ Siilen U. Sponsor (150,000-249,999 ): Boldsaikhan B. Chimeg J. Enkhzaya Ch. Fernando Bertoli Gerelgua Ts. Ioli Filmeridis Nomin B. Queguiner Yannick Sezin Sinanoglu Sunjidmaa J. Friend (100,000-149,999 ): Enkhbat B. Franz Horn Gabriella Horn Gun-Uils T. Jim Dwyer Jonathan S.Addleton Khongorzul B. Nasantsengel B. Otgontsetseg Ts. Pagma M. Rebecca Darling Ruth Pulaski Sam Wearne Tim ONeill Togoo J. Tracey Naughton Unenbat J. 33 Supporter (50,000-99,999 ): Allan Green Allison Croft Amartuvshin D. Amy Miller Anna Biolik Anthony Richter Arthur Charles Batnyagt G. Battsengel B. Bulgan B. Burmaa U. Buyanbadrakh M. Chaandmon Croft Colin Tipney Curt Chatelain Emeline Bettex Enkhgerel A. Enkhzul Ts. Harriett Destler Jean-Paul Dumont Joel Cutting John Stampfl Julie Pitzen Khulan Kh. Layton Croft Lkhamdulam M. Mergen Ch. Michael Hall Mina & Demir Yener Morgan Keay

Munkh-Unur Kh. Ochirkhuyag P. Ole Saeverud Rachel Proud Saranchimeg G. Sayamaa D. Sky Croft Teresa Reyes Tim Coursen Tsengelmaa B. Tsenguun B. Tumen-Ulzii B. Ulambadrakh M. Ulrike Herold Veronica Smits von Oyen Vickie Elari Walter Jenkins Zolzaya B.

ACM Board Members ** as of September, 2011

Asim Arar Ambassador of Republic of Turkey Badral Y. Vice President, Nomadic Expeditions Co., Ltd Bold B. Chief Executive Officer, NEWCOM LLC Bold L. Sculptor Chinbat M. Freelance artist *** Chung Il Ambassador of the Republic of Korea David Paterson Vice President of Regional Development & Communication, OT LLC Enkhbat B. Lawyer Enkhsaikhan J. Ambassador of Mongolia to Austria Ganbold Ch. Board Chair, XAC Bank Gregory Goldhawk Ambassador of Canada* Jantsannorov N. Chairman, Arts Council of Mongolia

Jean-Paul Dumont Ambassador of France Jonathan Addleton Ambassador of the USA* represented by Allyson Algeo, Public Affairs Officer, Embassy of the USA* Kidokoro Takuo Ambassador of Japan Layton Croft Vice President, International Government Relations-Asia, Peabody Energy Mandar P. Jayawant. Managing partner, Frontier investment & Development partner Mend-Ooyo G. President, Academy of Culture and Poetry Odjargal J. President, MCS Holding Otgontuya Kh. Chairman of Tuguldur Foundation Oyun S. Member of Parliament of Mongolia Oyungerel J. Board Chair, Petrovis Co., Ltd Peter Morrow Director & Advisor, Khan Bank

Phillip ter Woort Head of EBRD, Ulaanbaatar resident office Ruth Pulaski Customer Relations Director, Ayanchin Lodge Sumati L. Director, Sant Maral Foundation Sukhbaatar L. Freelance artist*** Tsagaan P. Chief Advisor of the President of Mongolia Walter Jenkins President, Inclusive Solutions Inc.

*Non-voting member ** as of September, 2011 *** Visiting board

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ACM Committees ** as of September, 2011

Executive Committee Chair: Peter Morrow Director & Advisor, Khan Bank Members: Bold B. Chief Executive Officer, NEWCOM LLC Enkhbat B. Lawyer Jantsannorov N. Chairman, Arts Council of Mongolia Layton Croft Vice President, International Government Relations-Asia, Peabody Energy Sumati L. Director, Sant Maral Foundation Tsagaan P. Chief Advisor of the President of Mongolia

Artist Development Committee Chair: Enkhbat B Lawyer Members: Batmunkh N. Director, Arts and Culture Fund, Ministry of Education Culture and Science Batchuluun Ts. Conducter, Morin Khuur Ensemble Ganbold Ch. Board Chair, XAC Bank Jigjidsuren G. Director, Program Department of Mongolian National Broadcaster Mend-Ooyo G. President of Academy of Poetry and Culture Odjargal J. President, MSC Holding Sergelen B. Director, Opera and Ballet Theater

Development Committee Chair: Bold B. Chief Executive Officer, NEWCOM LLC Vice Chair: Jim Dwyer Executive Director, Business Council of Mongolia Members: Badral Y. Vice President Nomadic Expeditions Co., Ltd

Byambasaikhan B. Executive Director, Clean Energy Gantuya B. Director of Business Developmen Department, Tavan Bogd Ganbold Ch. Board Chair, XAC Bank Mark Bailey. Country Manager, Leighton Asia Otgontuya Kh. Chairman of Tuguldur Foundation Oyungerel J. Board Chair, Petrovis Co., Ltd Peter Morrow Director & Advisor, Khan Bank Ruth Pulaski Customer Relations Director, Ayanchin Lodge Roger Perry CFO, Xanadu Mines

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ACM Commitees ** as of September, 2011

Program Committee Chair: Bold L. Sculptor Members: Ayurzana G. Freelance writer Bayaraa B. Head of International Cooperation Office, Mongolian State University of Arts and Culture Enkhbat G. Director, Cultural Heritage Center Gankhuyag N. Freelance arts manager

Advisory Board Members

Bernhard Wulff, Germany Professor of Freiburg Music Institute and President of Roaring Hoofs festival Dwight Gee, USA Vice President, Arts Fund, Seattle President of ACM-US Emily Davidow, New Zealand Digital Elements Media Ltd George Kochi, USA Former Executive director of Asian Cultural Council in Tokyo Jim Wagenlander, USA Lawyer, Denver ACM-US Board member Joel Sachs, USA Professor, Julliard Arts School, NY Mr. Kang, Korea Founder and Chairman, METAA Lidia Varbanova, Bulgaria Independent expert to European Council on cultural issues Lena Lucki Stein, Sweden Theater Director& Filmmaker Milena Drageshevic Secic, Serbia Expert on cultural policy Board member of OSI Arts Culture Network Program

Nancy Keith, USA Fundraising expert and environmentalist Peter Brosens, Belgium Director of Ice House, filmmaker Rachel Cooper, USA Director of Performance program at Asia Society Ralph Samuelson, USA Advisor of Asian Cultural Council Richard Lanier, USA President of Asian Cultural Council & Trustee of Trust for Mutual Understanding Rick Assunto, USA Professional art dealer and appraiser Former director/curator of the Museum of Western Art Robert Ness, USA President and Principal Consultant, Ness Consulting, Seattle Scott Shanklin Peterson, USA Former Senior Deputy Chairman, National Endowment for the Art Professor of Charleston College Ted Levin, USA Chairman of the OSI Arts Culture Network Program Professor of Dartmouth College

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ACM Staff

Ariunaa Ts. Executive Director ariunaa@artscouncil.mn Odgerel O. Development Director fundraising@artscouncil.mn Solongo U. Advocacy Program Director program@artscouncil.mn Ichinkhorloo S. Administration & Finance Director grants@artscouncil.mn Enkhchimeg Ts. Cultural Heritage Program Director heritage@artscouncil.mn Oyunsuren B. Marketing and Communication Program Coordinator education@artscouncil.mn

Enkhzaya J. Artist Development Program & Corporate Affairs Coordinator marketing@artscouncil.mn Oyundari Kh. Arts Education & Membership Program Coordinator culture@artscouncil.mn Munkhnomin N. Program Assistant assistant@artscouncil.mn Bekheedei B. Graphic Designer Tsendsuren B. Red Ger Art Gallery Officer until August, 2011 Gantsetseg T. Red Ger Art Gallery Officer

Alicia Kish Marketing and Communication Program Coordinator AYAD 2009-2010 Jessica Lumb Program coordinator AYAD 2011-2012 ACM Volunteer: Timothy Coursen, Video producer Davaanyam D. Photographer Tsetsegbadam B. Banzragch Z. Chinbaatar Ch. Khatanbaatar B. Artist Lkhagvadorj E. Artist

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Financial activities 31 December 2010 / in USD/ Prior Year Income Artist development program Advocacy program Art education program Cultural Heritage Program Open Society Institute-Arts and Culture Network Program Membership Fundraising from events Red Gerincome Interest income Total income Expense Artist development program Advocacy program Arts Education Program Cultural Heritage Program Open Society Institute-Arts and Culture Network Program Fundraising Total program expenses Administration expense Foreign currency translation (gain) / loss Total expenses Net Result 70 792,75 11 777,45 61 281,17 76 454,66 51 045,89 22 782,92 13 719,56 8 866,28 11 889,06 328 609,72 84 728,55 31 139,07 47 125,31 43 717,29 51 979,66 17 872,49 276 562,37 44 576,27 (25 331,25) 295 807,39 32 802,33 161 565,73 60 178,03 29 230,53 58 453,09 53 404,08 38 088,24 4 907,20 12 684,20 418 511,09 181 753,93 81 895,81 55 962,46 64 657,90 30 357,14 7 043,84 421 671,08 46 762,08 40 922,17 509 355,32 (90 844,23) Reporting Period

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