17 September 2024
OTTAWA — The Canada-Mongolia Chamber of Commerce (CMCC) is pleased to announce the appointment of Amar Adiya as President, Gerelt Trost as Executive Director, and Badral Sambuu as Business Development Director and CMCC Representative in Mongolia. This new leadership team brings a wealth of experience in business development, international relations, and trade, positioning the Chamber for an exciting future. Amar Adiya, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Mongolia Weekly, will assume the role of President of CMCC. With a robust background in government relations, public affairs, and strategic communications, Amar brings global experience that will strengthen the Chamber’s efforts to enhance trade and investment opportunities between Canada and Mongolia. Gerelt Trost has been appointed Executive Director of CMCC. She has over a decade of leadership in international project management and financial administration, having managed large-scale global partnerships at the University of Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan Polytechnic. Fluent in five languages, Gerelt’s extensive expertise will play a crucial role in fostering collaboration between Canadian and Mongolian businesses. Badral Sambuu, an experienced sales and marketing professional, will serve as CMCC’s Business Development Director and Representative in Mongolia. With senior roles at UNITRA LLC and Vestas, where he managed wind energy projects across the APAC region, Badral brings a strong focus on operational efficiency, safety, and customer relations. His background in energy and project management makes him an essential asset to the Chamber's operations in Mongolia. Amar Adiya, CMCC President, said: "I am honored to lead the Canada-Mongolia Chamber of Commerce and work with this dynamic team. Together, we will continue to promote sustainable development and strengthen the economic ties between Canada and Mongolia, creating opportunities for growth and collaboration." Gerelt Trost added: "I am excited to bring my experience in international partnerships to the Chamber. By working closely with businesses and government leaders, we aim to foster deeper connections that will benefit both countries." Badral Sambuu commented: "I look forward to advancing CMCC's mission in Mongolia, working with local and international stakeholders to promote investment and business growth, particularly in the renewable energy sector." The new leadership team is committed to ensuring CMCC continues to be a leading voice in Canada-Mongolia relations, advocating for a competitive and sustainable business environment for all members. About the Canada-Mongolia Chamber of Commerce The Canada-Mongolia Chamber of Commerce serves its members by advocating for a sustainable and competitive business environment for businesses and communities in both Canada and Mongolia. We are an open, diverse, and inclusive group of individuals and organizations who share a common goal: to create sustainable shared value for Canada and Mongolia in a mutually beneficial manner.
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I attended a very interesting event a couple weeks ago called “Mongolian Street Food” at the Louie Craft Coffee near the Liberty Village in Toronto. This event was organized by the Canada Mongolian Chamber of Commerce (CMCC) to celebrate their 1st Anniversary, and to promote Mongolian Culture through street foods. I was immediately drawn to both aspects of the rare opportunity to explore “Mongolian” and “Street Food” culture, so I decided to venture out on this otherwise humdrum Wednesday night. Upon arrival to a full house at the Louie Craft Coffee, I was greeted with a roomful of friendly faces of young men and women with full smile and sparkly eyes. We were offered a refreshing Seabuckthorn drink, which is a very concentrated berry juice mixed with your choice of flat or carbonated water. Then I was led to my seat and the dinner menu was presented and explained to me by the friendly staff. Menu Buuz – traditional Mongolian lamb + beef dumplings Ulaanbaatar (UB) Salad – potato salad with a choice of vegetarian or beef tongue Hailmag – Mongolian butter pastry (chocolate or peanut butter) Tsai – salted Mongolian milk tea Seabuckhorn Juice It was quite a treat to taste all these authentic Mongolian street foods, but I was even more touched by the opportunity to meet and talk to the Mongolian Canadians, whom I have never had a chance to meet before. I was shocked to learn that there are only about 200 Mongolians living in Toronto, it made the CMCC’s 1st Anniversary even more meaningful and precious, and I felt very special to be amongst this small community to celebrate with them. I hope to support the CMCC’s efforts in their future endeavour, and wish their community will grow in population and prosper. Congratulations CMCC on your first Birthday and many, many more! Thank you Art to Heart Studio! | |
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