View allAll Photos Tagged SustainableDevelopmentGoals
Exhibition opening 'The United Nations in Germany under the banner of Agenda2030' in the Foreign Office. Berlin, 06.04.2017. Copyright: Inga Kjer / photothek.net
Photos from the WTO Public Forum 2017 photo gallery may be reproduced provided attribution is given to the WTO and the WTO is informed. Photos: © WTO/Jay Louvion
Vihiga SDG Declaration 2014
Vihiga County Villages Unite to Eradicate Extreme Poverty
People of Vihiga County, Opportunities are in front of us. Across the world, countries, counties and villages are uniting to eradicate extreme poverty from the face of the earth. The whole world is knit together in this collaboration called Sustainable Development Goals [SDGs] [2016-2030]. This worldwide collaboration rests upon 17 core goals of eradicating various forms of poverty including: financial poverty, illiteracy, thirst, hunger, crime, joblessness, isolation and pollution.
The shared goal of villages in Vihiga County should be to align all our development strategies and build collaboration between our villages across the county in order to implement SDGs so that we can reduce extreme poverty that affects over 50% of our people.
This proclamation serves as the foundation of our commitment to the SDG program.
Vihiga County Villages Implementing SDGs
We envision:
All people in Vihiga County collectively committing to action that will significantly reduce and ultimately eliminate extreme poverty from our county during the SDG [2016-2030] period.
A county where everyone has access to adequate and affordable housing, income, nutrition, education, and opportunities to participate fully in their village life.
We believe:
Poverty can be significantly reduced in Vihiga County.
Villages in Vihiga County will play a critical role in poverty reduction during the SDG program.
Every person benefits when poverty is reduced; therefore, everyone has a role to play in poverty reduction.
We value:
The Voice for Everyone: Every person has the right to live in dignity, make their own decisions in life, and fully participate in their village. Policies, systems and solutions must respect and include everyone in the village.
Multi-Sector Collaboration: Sustainable poverty reduction is best addressed through collaboration across all sectors and must include the participation of the poorest people in the village.
Comprehensive Approach: SDG program of poverty reduction is a long-term process focused on tackling root causes of poverty through a participatory, multi-sectoral, result oriented approach to village planning and development.
Collective Impact: Information and evidence from available data, village consultations, research, and best management practices from across the world should inform our village poverty reduction solutions.
As a County Wide Network of SDG Implementing Villages, we commit to:
•Working collaboratively within and across villages in Vihiga County to implement SDGs
•Increasing widespread awareness about the benefits of SDGs within our villages
•Moving towards SDG aligned poverty reduction strategies at the village level
•Tracking village level SDG outcomes and indicators to demonstrate our collective impact.
As a resident of Vihiga County , I commit myself to work towards the attainment of SDGs of:
1. Ending poverty in all its forms in my village
2. Ending hunger, achieving food security and adequate nutrition for all, and promoting sustainable agriculture in my village
3. Attaining a healthy life for all at all ages in my village
4. Providing equitable and inclusive quality education and lifelong learning opportunities for all in my village
5. Attaining gender equality, empowering women and girls in my village
6.Securing water and sanitation for all in my village
7. Ensuring access to affordable, sustainable, and reliable modern energy services for all in my village
8. Promoting a strong, inclusive and sustainable economic growth and decent work for all in my village
9. Promoting sustainable industrialization in my village
10. Reducing inequality within my village
11. Building an inclusive, safe and sustainable village
12. Promoting sustainable consumption and production patterns in my village
13. Promoting actions at all levels to address climate change in my village
14. Attaining conservation and sustainable use of natural resources in my village
15. Protecting and restoring terrestrial ecosystems and halting all biodiversity loss in my village
16. Achieving a peaceful and inclusive village, rule of law, effective and capable institutions in my village
17. Strengthening and enhancing the means of implementation and global partnership for sustainable development in my village
[Adapted By Albert Kenyani Inima from “The Poverty Reduction Charter” prepared by “Vibrant Communities Canada” as well as “The Proposed SDGs [2016-2030”]
Date: Adopted By Vihiga Villages in a Public Declaration Made on 30 October 2014
GOAL 13: CLIMATE ACTION
While Eastern Europe and Central Asia is not a major producer of greenhouse gas emissions, the region is suffering disproportionately from the consequences of climate change.
Floods in the Western Balkans have destroyed homes and displaced thousands of people. Shrinking glaciers and dwindling water resources in Central Asia could seriously impact irrigation and hydropower generation. Moldova and southern Ukraine are experiencing severe droughts, with major agricultural losses.
But across the region, people are mobilising to cut greenhouse gas emissions, save lives, and help communities cope, including via the Climate-resilient flood risk management in Bosnia and Herzegovina project. This projects is working to enable communities of the Vrbas River Basin to proactively manage flood risk. Project activities include integrating climate change into key sectoral policies - such as in land use and spatial planning, forestry, agriculture, and the energy sector.
Photo: Andrea Egan/UNDP BiH
New York, 20 September 2017 – The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) present significant opportunities for the private sector to open up new market opportunities, attract new private investments in sustainable development by leveraging companies’ core competencies, expertise and resources.
Recognising this, UN leadership, including UNDP Administrator Achim Steiner and UN Global Compact CEO and and Executive Director Lise Kingo, met on Wednesday with CEOs from Ikea, Nutriset, Microsoft, Telenor, AACE and Willis Towers Watson to discuss how private sector and development actors can more systematically collaborate to achieve the SDGs while ensuring business profit, scale and sustainability.
Exhibition opening 'The United Nations in Germany under the banner of Agenda2030' in the Foreign Office. Berlin, 06.04.2017. Copyright: Inga Kjer / photothek.net
Marathon world record holder Patrick Makau has joined the Long Short Walk. He says: “There are too many people killed and injured on our roads. We run by the roads every day and they need to be made safer.” His Long Short Walk – and run – was with local school children and the Kenya Red Cross in Nairobi. Patrick is also an ambassador for the UNEP. Find out how you can supporting the longshortwalk.org.
4 May 2021. IDFI, a Georgian civil society organization (CSO), led a panel discussion with government and CSO leaders from the Caucasus region on their experiences in institutionalizing and localizing the SDGs and the importance of adopting a participatory approach. The panelists reflected on the impact of the current COVID-19 pandemic on the process of achieving the SDGs at the national levels, and how they can learn from each other’s experiences.
In the photo, Heghine Manasyan, Director Emeritus
of Armenia's Caucasus Research Resource Center (CRRC).
The event was held during the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors.
New York, 20 September 2017 – The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) present significant opportunities for the private sector to open up new market opportunities, attract new private investments in sustainable development by leveraging companies’ core competencies, expertise and resources.
Recognising this, UN leadership, including UNDP Administrator Achim Steiner and UN Global Compact CEO and and Executive Director Lise Kingo, met on Wednesday with CEOs from Ikea, Nutriset, Microsoft, Telenor, AACE and Willis Towers Watson to discuss how private sector and development actors can more systematically collaborate to achieve the SDGs while ensuring business profit, scale and sustainability.
Exhibition opening 'The United Nations in Germany under the banner of Agenda2030' in the Foreign Office. Berlin, 06.04.2017. Copyright: Inga Kjer / photothek.net
Group shot of speakers at the launch of IFPRI's 2016 Global Food Policy Report on 31 March, 2016 in Washington, DC
Maximo Torero Division Director of the Markets, Trade, and Institutions, IFPRI
Beth Dunford Assistant to the Administrator, Deputy Coordinator for Development for Feed the Future, USAID
Juergen Voegele Director of Agriculture, The World Bank
Janet Ranganathan Vice President for Science and Research, World Resources Institute
Shenggen Fan Director General, IFPRI
"Today’s global food system has major weaknesses: nearly 800 million people are left hungry, one-third of the human race is malnourished, over half of some crops never make it to the table, and the planet is ravaged from environmentally unfriendly agricultural practices. As the global population is expected to soar exponentially in the coming years, we must examine ways to feed more people efficiently and sustainably, while combating climate change."
The 2016 Global Food Policy Report provides an in-depth look at major food policy developments and events in the past year, and examines key challenges and opportunities for the coming year.
Photo Credit: International Food Policy Research Institute
4 May 2021. IDFI, a Georgian civil society organization (CSO), led a panel discussion with government and CSO leaders from the Caucasus region on their experiences in institutionalizing and localizing the SDGs and the importance of adopting a participatory approach. The panelists reflected on the impact of the current COVID-19 pandemic on the process of achieving the SDGs at the national levels, and how they can learn from each other’s experiences.
In the photo, Elen Sahradyan, Public Policy Innovation Task Lead at Armenia's SDG Innovation Lab.
The event was held during the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors.
Photos from the WTO Public Forum 2017 photo gallery may be reproduced provided attribution is given to the WTO and the WTO is informed. Photos: © WTO/Jay Louvion
4 May 2021. IDFI, a Georgian civil society organization (CSO), led a panel discussion with government and CSO leaders from the Caucasus region on their experiences in institutionalizing and localizing the SDGs and the importance of adopting a participatory approach. The panelists reflected on the impact of the current COVID-19 pandemic on the process of achieving the SDGs at the national levels, and how they can learn from each other’s experiences.
In the photo, Nino Merebashvili-Fisher, Senior Lawyer of Georgia's Institute for Development of Freedom of Information (IDFI).
The event was held during the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors.
Catherine Bertini, Professor of Public Administration and International Affairs, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University
Compact2025 is an initiative for ending hunger and undernutrition by 2025. By building a knowledge base, promoting innovation, and bringing stakeholders together, Compact2025 helps countries develop, scale up, and communicate policies and programs to accelerate progress. Champions and influential thinkers for policy make up the Leadership Council, which provides strategic guidance to help shape and hold national leaders' promise to overcome country and global-level challenges to eliminate hunger and undernutrition over the next decade. 2016 Compact2025 Event Blog
Photo Credit: Caroline Smith / International Food Policy Research Institute / Washington, DC / 2016
4 May 2021. IDFI, a Georgian civil society organization (CSO), led a panel discussion with government and CSO leaders from the Caucasus region on their experiences in institutionalizing and localizing the SDGs and the importance of adopting a participatory approach. The panelists reflected on the impact of the current COVID-19 pandemic on the process of achieving the SDGs at the national levels, and how they can learn from each other’s experiences.
In the photo, Giorgi Kldiashvili, Executive Director of Georgia's
Institute for Development of Freedom of Information (IDFI).
The event was held during the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors.
Exhibition opening 'The United Nations in Germany under the banner of Agenda2030' in the Foreign Office. Berlin, 06.04.2017. Copyright: Inga Kjer / photothek.net
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon arrives at the Vienna International Centre for the Chief Executive Board meeting. Vienna, Austria, 27 April 2016
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
My question to Ms. Pia Wurtzbach:
"Education and Awareness about HIV-AIDS are correlated to one another. You've said that 85% of the youth [in the Philippines] have access to social media and even schools. However, the remaining 15% of the youth didn't have any access to social media, and the same youth could possibly have less access to schools. So how will the Local Governments, even youth, non-governmental organizations, and UN AIDS address this existing issue?"
Here was Ms. Pia Wurtzbach with SM Cares head Mr. Royston Cabuñag and Global Pace Foundation for the awarding.
Date Taken: August 11, 2023
Medium: Canon EOS 4000D
Copyright 2023. All Rights Reserved.
#GYS2023
#GlobalYouthSummit
Exhibition opening 'The United Nations in Germany under the banner of Agenda2030' in the Foreign Office. Berlin, 06.04.2017. Copyright: Inga Kjer / photothek.net
Staff of the Vienna-based organisations helping to promote the Sustainable Development Goals at the Vienna International Centre. Vienna, Austria. 12 May 2017
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
The ESCP Conference on Sustainable Innovation 2020 took place from 8th - 10th January 2020 at the Allianzforum next to the Brandenburger Gate in Berlin, and at the Berlin campus.
More than 300 international students and more than 80 experts from the corporate, political and NGO worlds attended the Conference. They discussed existing business models and came up with future-oriented and more sustainable business opportunities.
The exchange was centred on the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
UN Open Working Group side event 8 Jan 2014
Photo credit: ©FAO/Mia Rowan
You are welcome to use the photos from the Mountain Partnership photo gallery for non-commercial use. Please provide appropriate attribution, including the name of the photographer.
Staff of the Vienna-based organisations helping to promote the Sustainable Development Goals at the Vienna International Centre. Vienna, Austria. 12 May 2017
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Photo credit: ©FAO/Mountain Partnership
You are welcome to use the photos from the Mountain Partnership photo gallery for non-commercial use. Please provide appropriate attribution, including the name of the photographer.
Across Kyrgyzstan, lack of access to clean drinking water presents a serious health problem in hundreds of villages. A girl gathers water for drinking and household uses from a river in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water is vulnerable to contamination from trash and bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. Read more about the situation here: goo.gl/TBQ3f0 Photos: Jodi Hilton/UNDP
Goal 6: CLEAN WATER AND SANITATION
Ensuring universal access to safe and affordable drinking water for all by 2030 requires we invest in adequate infrastructure, provide sanitation facilities, and encourage hygiene at every level. Protecting and restoring water-related ecosystems such as forests, mountains, wetlands, and rivers is essential if we are to mitigate water scarcity.
Karakalpakstan, an arid autonomous republic in rural Uzbekistan, su¬ffers severe water scarcity. With UNDP support and financing provided by the Adaptation Fund, a project Developing climate resilience of farming communities in the drought-prone parts of Uzbekistan, will introduce new agricultural techniques and advance more efficient uses of water resources. Farming and pastoral communities in drought-prone areas of Uzbekistan are building resilience to current and future impacts of climate change via agro-conservation and water saving practices, crop diversification, and greenhouse horticulture training.
4 May 2021. IDFI, a Georgian civil society organization (CSO), led a panel discussion with government and CSO leaders from the Caucasus region on their experiences in institutionalizing and localizing the SDGs and the importance of adopting a participatory approach. The panelists reflected on the impact of the current COVID-19 pandemic on the process of achieving the SDGs at the national levels, and how they can learn from each other’s experiences.
In the photo, Natia Tsikaradze, SDGs National Coordinator Planning and Coordination Department, Georgia.
The event was held during the 54th Annual Meeting of the ADB Board of Governors.
The ESCP Conference on Sustainable Innovation 2020 took place from 8th - 10th January 2020 at the Allianzforum next to the Brandenburger Gate in Berlin, and at the Berlin campus.
More than 300 international students and more than 80 experts from the corporate, political and NGO worlds attended the Conference. They discussed existing business models and came up with future-oriented and more sustainable business opportunities.
The exchange was centred on the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Clemens Breisinger Country Program Leader of IFPRI Egypt speaking at the Cairo Launch of IFPRI’s 2016 Global Food Policy Report - 10 May, 2016
"This year’s report takes a look at the latest research on opportunities and challenges the world will face in achieving multiple sustainable development goals. The report includes chapters on climate change and smallholder farmers, sustainable diets, food loss and waste, and water management."
Staff of the Vienna-based organisations helping to promote the Sustainable Development Goals at the Vienna International Centre. Vienna, Austria. 12 May 2017
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
I took this photo during the preliminaries of SDG Bayanihan Summit organized by 2030 Youth Force in the Philippines, an organization that promotes and implements Sustainable Development Goals in the Philippines. The following people are as follows:
Guest Speakers:
1. Ms. MaryAnne Darauay, Director for Social Development Staff of National Economic and Development Authority
2. Cong. Sarah Elago of the Kabataan Party-List
3. Farah Ghodsinia, Founder of Children of Mindanao
4. Beniam Gebrezghi, Programme Specialist of United Nations Development Programme - UNDP Bangkok Regional Hub
Hundreds of youth advocates and partners from different sectors gathered on October 26, 2019 at the second SDG Bayanihan Summit (SBS), the biggest “bayanihan” #fortheGlobalGoals! Four (4) projects, dubbed as “Bayanihan” Initiatives, were selected by a multi-sector panel from the “Bayanihan” Sessions. The multi-sector panel, composed of various industry experts, have pledged to support these “Bayanihan” Initiatives into fruition through funding, mentorship, promotions, endorsements, among other forms of support. These serve as the main outputs of the summit. The “Bayanihan” Initiatives were designed by the delegates to address the following key issues, respectively: “Fake News” and Disinformation; Sustainable and Responsible Consumerism; Livable and Human-Centered Cities; and Language and Culture as Tools in Shaping Filipino Consciousness Other highlights of the summit include the Plenary Session, which featured keynote speeches from Hon. Sarah Elago, Kabataan Party-List Representative; Ms. MaryAnne Darauay, National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) Director for Social Development Staff; Mr. Beniam Gebrezghi, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Bangkok Regional Hub Program Specialist; Ms. Farah Ghodsinia, Children of Mindanao Founder; and USec. Ryan Enriquez, National Youth Commission (NYC) Chairperson and CEO. About 30 institutions and organizations also gathered to showcase their endeavors for sustainable development at the SDG Expo: Global Goals Fair, which started the program. SBS 2019 concluded with the Oath Taking and Turnover Ceremony of the national leadership of YFPH, during which the National Council for the term 2019-2021 was launched to the public. YFPH is now under the leadership of its new National Convenor, Erycce Althea Antonio. The National Organizing Committee (NOC) of SBS 2019 extends its deepest gratitude to the partners and sponsors who helped ensure the success of the summit!
CO-PRESENTORS: Intramuros Administration (IA) United Nations Development Programme Youth Co:Lab OFFICIAL VENUE PARTNER: Far Eastern University (FEU) Institute of Technology
INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERS: Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas De La Salle University Lipa Freedom of Information (FOI) Philippines National Citizens' Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL)
OFFICIAL MEDIA PARTNERS: ABS-CBN News Channel MovePH SparkUp ClickTheCity.com DZUP CHALK.PH Inquirer.net InqPOP Green Giant FM UP Radio Circle
PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS: #IAmHampasLupa Ecological Agriculture Movement Amnesty International Philippines ASEAN Centre for Biodiversity Asia Society for Social Improvement and Sustainable Transformation (ASSIST) E&V Water and Life Philippines, Inc. Future Earth Philippines Program Girl Up Philippines Greenpeace Southeast Asia - Philippines Habitat for Humanity Philipppines Husay Co. Likhaya makesense Philippines National Youth Volunteers Coalition (NYVC) ROC.PH Digital Marketing Services Teach for the Philippines, Inc. The Plastic Flamingo Virlanie Foundation Weather Solutions WeatherPhilippines Foundation, Inc. World Vision Development Foundation Inc. World Wide Fund (WWF) for Nature Philippines Youth Strike for Climate Philippines (YSC4PH) YouthHack Inc.
CALABARZON PLATINUM SPONSORS: Aboitiz Foundation Inc. Coca-Cola Foundation Philippines Inc.
SILVER SPONSORS: Dielle's Apiary and Meadery Inc. Nature's Spring
SILVER DONORS: Hon. Karlo Nograles COOP-NATCCO Partylist #2030Now #SDGBayanihanSummit #Sulong2019 #SBS2019 #JuaninMotion
A wide view of the projections in the General Assembly Hall during the SDG Moment 2022.
The SDG Moment is an event during the UN General Assembly high-level week with the intention to bring into focus the promise of inclusion, resilience and sustainability embedded in the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), especially in times of crisis. Convened by Secretary-General António Guterres, the event is shaped by the narrative of the SDGs as our To-Do List for a better future for all on a safe and healthy planet. The SDG Moment features the Secretary-General’s SDG Advocates Co-Chairs and SDG Dialogues focused on solutions for inequalities and climate and environmental challenges.
UN Photo/Manuel Elías
19 September 2022
New York, United States of America
Photo # UN7951488
Natalia Mroz "Rubi z kozą"
I MIEJSCE Natalia Mroz
Rubi z kozą
Miałam okazję poznać Rubi i jej rodzinę w marcu 2019 r. podczas wizyty w Kolda, jednym z najuboższych regionów Senegalu, gdzie niedożywienie jest powszechne. Są oni beneficjentami projektu PINKK, mającego przynieść poprawę dostępu do żywności, wzmocnienie lokalnych systemów opieki zdrowotnej i tworzenie możliwości pracy zarobkowej dla najuboższych.
Dzięki wsparciu darczyńców owdowiała matka Rubi, Hawa, która musi utrzymać siedmioro dzieci, zaczęła uprawiać niewielką działkę rolną. Pieniądze ze sprzedaży produktów pozwalają na nowe mikroinwestycje rodzinne, typu zakup bydła, oraz na pokrycie kosztów edukacji Rubi, jej braci i sióstr. Sfotografowałam Rubi przed domem, gdy pokazywała mi cenną dla całej rodziny kozę. 22-letnia Rubi jest jedną z pierwszych dziewczyn ze swojej wsi, która mogła podjąć studia na uniwersytecie.
Rajul Pandya-Lorch Head of 2020 Vision Initiative and Chief of Staff, IFPRI
Tewodaj Mogues Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI
Nancy E. Wilson Chief Executive Officer, Relief International
Pierre Ferrari President, Heifer International
John Coonrod Executive Vice President, The Hunger Project
"Building the capacity of communities to plan and take charge of their own development is a science, and diverse actors have developed systematic methodologies which some nations are now taking to national scale."
Investing in Communities: Key to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) / 6 April, 2016 / Washington, DC.
Photo Credit: International Food Policy Research Institute
Staff of the Vienna-based organisations helping to promote the Sustainable Development Goals at the Vienna International Centre. Vienna, Austria. 12 May 2017
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Staff of the Vienna-based organisations helping to promote the Sustainable Development Goals at the Vienna International Centre. Vienna, Austria. 12 May 2017
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Nestor Osorio Londono the Colombian administrative lawyer and Representative to the UN has been interviewed by Gustavo Capdevila for the IPS News Service in an article titled ‘Q&A: Innovation Key to Sustainable Development Goals’ In the article Osorio Londono states “I believe it [Innovation, as the fruit of science and technology] is a cross-cutting issue within many of the objectives for the post-2015 period. We’re talking about the SDGs [Sustainable Development Goals] – that is, how to do something beyond the MDGs [Millennium Development Goals] and bring together industrialised and developing countries in an ongoing process of irreversible compliance with fundamental goals for integral sustainability. …We’re talking about water conservation, more liveable cities, food security, infrastructure and curtailing (green house) gas emissions. We have to decarbonise the planet. And all of this forms part of innovation. …Those who can participate in a very efficient manner, as we have seen, are young people. Young people are and always have been involved in the origins of the biggest innovations. Microsoft, Facebook and others have been created, innovated, by 20 or 25-year-old kids.So there’s a very important link here: how innovation and connection and preparation of future work go together. And when it comes to gender equality, we’re talking about the same thing. …I think they could do it with a fundamental commitment by governments, which translates into budget allocations. The partnership between government and private sector is also essential throughout this process. I’ll cite an example of what we have done in Colombia: the policy of President Juan Manuel Santos has been to earmark – and a law was approved to this end – a portion of oil and mining industry royalties to the Institute of Sciences and Technology. …Companies gradually discover what their needs are and how they have to adapt to the requirements of sustainability. (For example), there can’t be investment in projects that use huge quantities of water, because that is wasteful. Companies have to adapt to the requirements that the world presents…” Inspired by Gustavo Capdevila, IPS News ow.ly/kBeTC Image source Twitter ow.ly/kBg0S
“Implementing the 2030 Agenda: A New Vision for Development – The Contribution of UN Vienna-Based Organizations”
ACUNS Vienna UN Conference 2017
Hosted by UNODC
Vienna International Centre, Tuesday, 17 – 19 January 2017.
The ESCP Conference on Sustainable Innovation 2020 took place from 8th - 10th January 2020 at the Allianzforum next to the Brandenburger Gate in Berlin, and at the Berlin campus.
More than 300 international students and more than 80 experts from the corporate, political and NGO worlds attended the Conference. They discussed existing business models and came up with future-oriented and more sustainable business opportunities.
The exchange was centred on the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
5 March 2017 - Narobi Kenya UNDP Goodwill Ambassador Nikolaj Coster-Waldau poses for a photo with Halima Joha (left) and Kibibi Mwalimu (right), members of "Soccer Divas" one of the teams that participated in the Global Goals World Cup © UNDP Kenya/James Ochweri
Staff of the Vienna-based organisations helping to promote the Sustainable Development Goals at the Vienna International Centre. Vienna, Austria. 12 May 2017
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
The ESCP Conference on Sustainable Innovation 2020 took place from 8th - 10th January 2020 at the Allianzforum next to the Brandenburger Gate in Berlin, and at the Berlin campus.
More than 300 international students and more than 80 experts from the corporate, political and NGO worlds attended the Conference. They discussed existing business models and came up with future-oriented and more sustainable business opportunities.
The exchange was centred on the United Nations’ 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).