The 17 Sustainable Development Goals of the united nations include:
- No poverty.
- Zero hunger.
- Good health & well-being.
- Quality education.
- Gender equality.
- Clean water & sanitation.
- Affordable & clean energy.
- Decent work & economic growth.
- Industry, innovation & infrastructure.
- Reduced inequalities.
- Sustainable cities & communities.
- Responsible consumption & production.
- Climate action.
- Life below water.
- Life on land.
- Peace, justice & strong institutions.
- Partnerships for the goals.
What are the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)?
The 17 Sustainable Development Goals are a set of goals, set up by the United Nations, which are hoped to be achieved by 2030. In 2015, The United Nations created these goals with the aim of uniting all nations in addressing today’s most pressing global issues. The SDGs recognise that the goals must work hand in hand for them all to be achieved, such as the social and economic issues must be achieved simultaneously for climate change to be tackled – the pledge is to ‘leave no one behind’. There is an urgent call for countries to recognise the importance of achieving the goals so that we can end poverty, save the planet, and continue to promote peace and prosperity.
