A cold and heavy snow called “zud” as they are known in Mongolia hit the country in winter from 2001 to 2002. This resulted in the deaths of 91,000 livestock. Also, heating facilities at schools become not available, and it caused school education non-functional. A great majority of the children’s parents were nomadic so they stayed at school dormitories, meaning that it was impossible for them to continue their studies if there was no heating. The government was already struggling to protect livestock farming, the largest industry in the country, and thus could not financially afford to repair heating facilities. Under such circumstances, we built three schools, as well as a heating system in the school dormitories, and encouraged the children in Töv to return to school. Through these constructions and repairs, 1000 students were able to return to school.