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When Kalys Turganbaev returned to his home village in the Naryn province， to take care of his elderly parents， he had to find work out of his own initiative or face unemployment.
“I was a border guard working in various places in Kyrgyzstan. I’d never had any experience in business， but I always had a sense of making money，” he says.
Kalys had some business ideas， and turned to his local municipality for support. He found out his village was part of the Poverty-Environment Initiative （PEI）， a joint programme from UNDP and the UN Environment Programme （UNEP） linking poverty-environment issues with priority policy interests such as economic growth， job creation and poverty reduction.
“Upon my arrival in the village， I talked to some unemployed youth and we decided to establish a group to participate in a training course on developing business plans. UNDP funded our participation，” he says.
Kalys’ team developed a detailed business plan for a poultry and egg farm and submitted it to the PEI local grant committee. They received 277，245 soms （around US $5，650） to start the farm. A year later， the young entrepreneurs have doubled their production， employ four people from the village and donate around 600 eggs to the local school and kindergarten every week.
With one-third of the population living below the poverty line and 85 percent of the land exposed to erosion， Kyrgyzstan is a priority country for the Initiative， which has recently transitioned to a new 5-year （2013-2017） phase deepening its engagement.
One of the major achievements of the first phase in Kyrgyzstan was the implementation of ten grant proposals in two of the poorest provinces of the country， Naryn and Suusamyr. These clearly demonstrate the connection between poverty and environment. For example， electronic pastureland management was introduced in five pilot rural administrations， improving land usage and tripling the agricultural output.
With the Initiative’s support， Kyrgyzstan became the first country in Central Asia to pilot the OECD green growth indicators. The national statistic committee learned how to deal with complex environmental data and now monitors 65 indicators related to poverty and environment. This enables the government to take action based on evidence.
PEI also provided assistance to develop the National Strategy for Sustainable Development. Together with a new government programme on sustainability， these plans will guide political and economic decisions until 2017. The new phase will consolidate the poverty-environment gains achieved to date； build on regional strategies that further integrate gender and equity； and help promote greener growth.
Kalys， for his part， says the poultry sector in rural areas of Kyrgyzstan has serious potential for creating jobs and generating income， but needs to unite and organize.
“We realize that our farm is too small for major sales volumes.” Kalys continues， “That is why it’s critical that all egg producers in the region unite. In addition， if we branded our cooperation， we could also export our products to the adjacent districts and even to neighboring Kazakhstan.”
当Kalys Turganbaev回到家乡照顾年迈的父母，他不得不自己创业，否则将面临失业。他说：“我从来没有任何经商的经验，但我天生有赚钱的直觉。” Kalys所在的村庄是联合国环境规划署所开展“贫困-环境行动”项目的一部分。该项目重点关注经济增长、创造就业和减少贫困。Kalys决定和村中的几个失业青年共同参加培训项目，并将它们所做的关于禽蛋农场的计划提交给了联合国环境规划署。他们得到了5，650美元的启动资金，农场随后迅速发展。Kalys而后认识到吉尔吉斯斯坦郊区的禽类部门有着创造就业和增加收入的强大潜力，但他们应联合起来、统一规划。
[http：//www.undp.org/content/undp/en/home/ourwork/povertyreduction/successstories/the-chicken-or-the-egg--young-entrepreneurs-in-kyrgyzstan-say-bo/]
“I was a border guard working in various places in Kyrgyzstan. I’d never had any experience in business， but I always had a sense of making money，” he says.
Kalys had some business ideas， and turned to his local municipality for support. He found out his village was part of the Poverty-Environment Initiative （PEI）， a joint programme from UNDP and the UN Environment Programme （UNEP） linking poverty-environment issues with priority policy interests such as economic growth， job creation and poverty reduction.
“Upon my arrival in the village， I talked to some unemployed youth and we decided to establish a group to participate in a training course on developing business plans. UNDP funded our participation，” he says.
Kalys’ team developed a detailed business plan for a poultry and egg farm and submitted it to the PEI local grant committee. They received 277，245 soms （around US $5，650） to start the farm. A year later， the young entrepreneurs have doubled their production， employ four people from the village and donate around 600 eggs to the local school and kindergarten every week.
With one-third of the population living below the poverty line and 85 percent of the land exposed to erosion， Kyrgyzstan is a priority country for the Initiative， which has recently transitioned to a new 5-year （2013-2017） phase deepening its engagement.
One of the major achievements of the first phase in Kyrgyzstan was the implementation of ten grant proposals in two of the poorest provinces of the country， Naryn and Suusamyr. These clearly demonstrate the connection between poverty and environment. For example， electronic pastureland management was introduced in five pilot rural administrations， improving land usage and tripling the agricultural output.
With the Initiative’s support， Kyrgyzstan became the first country in Central Asia to pilot the OECD green growth indicators. The national statistic committee learned how to deal with complex environmental data and now monitors 65 indicators related to poverty and environment. This enables the government to take action based on evidence.
PEI also provided assistance to develop the National Strategy for Sustainable Development. Together with a new government programme on sustainability， these plans will guide political and economic decisions until 2017. The new phase will consolidate the poverty-environment gains achieved to date； build on regional strategies that further integrate gender and equity； and help promote greener growth.
Kalys， for his part， says the poultry sector in rural areas of Kyrgyzstan has serious potential for creating jobs and generating income， but needs to unite and organize.
“We realize that our farm is too small for major sales volumes.” Kalys continues， “That is why it’s critical that all egg producers in the region unite. In addition， if we branded our cooperation， we could also export our products to the adjacent districts and even to neighboring Kazakhstan.”
当Kalys Turganbaev回到家乡照顾年迈的父母，他不得不自己创业，否则将面临失业。他说：“我从来没有任何经商的经验，但我天生有赚钱的直觉。” Kalys所在的村庄是联合国环境规划署所开展“贫困-环境行动”项目的一部分。该项目重点关注经济增长、创造就业和减少贫困。Kalys决定和村中的几个失业青年共同参加培训项目，并将它们所做的关于禽蛋农场的计划提交给了联合国环境规划署。他们得到了5，650美元的启动资金，农场随后迅速发展。Kalys而后认识到吉尔吉斯斯坦郊区的禽类部门有着创造就业和增加收入的强大潜力，但他们应联合起来、统一规划。
[http：//www.undp.org/content/undp/en/home/ourwork/povertyreduction/successstories/the-chicken-or-the-egg--young-entrepreneurs-in-kyrgyzstan-say-bo/]