Recommendations for post 15 agenda/sustainable development goals Sexual and reproductive health and rights are central to human development. The sexual and reproductive health and rights agenda is centrally inter-linked to all key development agendas: gender equality, human rights, poverty, migration, health, climate change, population dynamics, food security and access to resources. Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) would not be reached without universal access to reproductive health. This
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) is an outcome of the United Nations (UN) general assembly held 25th September, 2015 with the mandate to transform our world. These set of goals which are also referred to as the UN development framework is a transition from the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) met to instigate development actions from 2015-2030. SDGs consist of 17 goals, 169 targets with several performance indicators to monitor progress details of which are available at https://sustainabledevelopment
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a global set of objectives that aim to create equality amongst the world. These goals are interconnected and build upon a previous set of goals called the Millennium goals. The efficient and effective implementation of an SDG requires building partnerships and encouraging pragmatism. This paper will focus on the implementation of the first SDG in the city of La Paz, Bolivia. The main goal of this SDG is the eradication of poverty through the introduction of
The sustainable development goals are 17 global goals that were set by the UN in 2015 to protect the planet, end poverty, and ensure prosperity for all by 2030. The sustainable development goals that I have chosen to write about are no poverty and implementation of sustainable cities and communities. Poverty is the state of not having the financial power to meet basic needs such as food, shelter or clothing. It is a situation that people want to escape. Nearly half of the world’s population, 3 billion
of achieving the UN Sustainability Development Goals Lecture: Áine Moran Submission Date: 30th August 2016 Submitted by: Dean Earls Student number: G00322998 Introduction The United Nations (UN) is an international organisation founded in 1945. It is made up of 193 Member States. It was set up to help fight against issues like peace, security, climate change, human rights, terrorism, health emergencies, food production, sustainable development and various different issues that
Today there are eight Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) that were to be created in 2000 and to be achieved by 2015. These international goals were created and signed by 192 nations (Lamk Al-Lamki, Sultan Qaboos Univ. Med J. 2010) to target poverty, hunger, maternal and child mortality, diseases in developing countries, education, gender inequality, environmental damage and global partnerships. One of the many countries to start working on sustainable development is Indonesia. Indonesia’s economy
promoting integrated, inclusive and participatory development, in contrast to past technocratic and narrow physical planning approaches to spatial planning have also been emerging for some time, and there have been initiatives to develop more appropriate approaches for developing countries (Todes, Karam, Klug, & Malaza, 2010). Also, many international and nation level initiatives were taken for inclusive urban planning and participatory development process. At international level “Declaration of the
social stagnancy and fragility. Cultural diversity also encourages global conversation in the struggle to build mutual understanding, tolerance and respect. This is particularly vital to support the peaceful and inclusive societies goals of sustainable development. In the face of social imbalance and inequality, intercultural dialogue bridges
nutrition for children and infants, food security, double agricultural output, development small-scale farmers and implement sustainable resilient agriculture practices. The selected SDG goal 2: End Hunger aims by 2030 to end all forms of malnutrition and hunger, making sure children and the population of this world has access to nutritious foods throughout the year. This entails promoting equal access to land, sustainable agricultural practices, markets and supporting small scale farmers. This
This article aims to introduce the concept and significance of Triple Bottom Line (TBL) with relationship to Sustainable Development Principle (SD) and Sustainable Construction (SC). Construction industry is one of the biggest industries in the world which needs a lot of attention to monitor and achieve the goals for a sustainable environment. In this report a case study has also been included which will be examined based on Global Report Initiatives (GRI). Introduction Sustainability