Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Uvs Nuur Basin' has mentioned 'World Heritage' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 Geography 2 Archaeology 3 Population 4 Flora and fauna 5 Conservation instruments 5.1 Biosphere Reserve 5.2 World Heritage site 6 See also 7 References 8 External links
[4][8] In 1995 Greenpeace Russia prepared its proposal to nominate Ubsunur Hollow, in conjunction with Mongolia, as World Heritage Site, describing it as "one of the largest intact watersheds in Central Asia".
Conservation instruments for the Uvs Lake Basin Biosphere Reserve World Heritage Otherinstruments Designation Components Designation Components Tuva, Russia Ubsunorskaya Kotlovina (1997): Core area: 558xc2xa0km2 (215xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi) Buffer zone: 2,285xc2xa0km2 (882xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi) unitxc2xa01 unitxc2xa02 unitxc2xa03 unitxc2xa04 unitxc2xa05 Uvs Nuur Basin (No.
World Heritage site[edit]
Ubsunur Hollow was nominated for inclusion in Russia's second World Heritage Site (the first being the Virgin Komi Forests) in 1995 as "one of the largest intact watersheds in Central Asia where up to 40,000 unexcavated burial mounds and other archaeological sites can be found from historically famous nomadic tribes such as the Scythians, the Turks and the Huns.
The Uvs Lake Basin World Heritage site, designated as 769rev in 2003, includes:
Shared by Mongolia and the Republic of Tuva in the Russian Federation, Uvs Nuur Basin is a transnational World Heritage property in the heart of Asia.
There are excellent opportunities to manage the basin at the landscape level across national boundaries of the property protected by the World Heritage Convention.
However, it is important to understand the large scale of the basin, of which only a small part is protected and recognized as a World Heritage property.
The Uvs Nuur Basin transnational World Heritage property is formally protected public land in its entirety in both countries.
This includes the Mongolian Tes River component, the status of which was upgraded in response to the inscription decision by the World Heritage Committee.
Building upon existing involvement of local and indigenous communities, it is envisaged to promote the World Heritage property as a model of integrated and sustainable conservation and development.