Search
English
What are you looking for?

Climate Economy Model Successfully Launched in Mongolia

Group of people posing for the photograph during the handover of the Climate Economy Modelling-Report in Mongolia

Integrating economic analysis with climate adaptation is critical for sustainable development. We’re proud to announce the completion of Mongolia’s Climate Economy Model, implemented by GIZ with the Ministry of Economy and Development, Ministry of Environment and Climate Change, Central Bank, and other institutions. 

This collaborative effort identified climate risks, assessed damages, and integrated climate policies despite data challenges. We successfully built a comprehensive database connecting climate, environmental, and economic factors. 

Key findings reveal agriculture and water sectors are most vulnerable to climate change, highlighting the urgent need for adaptation strategies. Results show adaptation measures not only reduce damages but boost Mongolia’s economic productivity over coming decades. 

Capacity development was central to this initiative. Through training sessions this spring and last summer, partners gained expertise to apply the model independently—ensuring sustainability by aligning with Mongolia’s specific needs and using national data. 

The model provides quantitative evidence on economic impacts of climate policies, serving as a powerful tool for evidence-based policymaking. It strengthens Mongolia’s position with investors by demonstrating economic benefits of climate action. 

Similar approaches are being implemented in Georgia, Kazakhstan and Nigeria, and can be adapted for other interested countries. 

Read the full report here: Economy-Wide Impacts of Climate Change and Adaptation in Mongolia

Recent News

Agroecology: Connecting People, Land, Climate, and Biodiversity 

A newly launched policy brief titled “Agroecology: Connecting People, Land, Climate, and Biodiversity” is providing critical insights on the path toward sustainable agricultural systems. Developed by the Agroecology Coalition in partnership with GIZ, Biovision, CARI, and WWF, the policy brief was recently presented at a launch event that can be viewed here.

Read More »