SDG 1: NO POVERTY

The goal is to end poverty in all its forms everywhere. Poverty is simple and complex. It is simple because it provides the income needed to meet basic needs, yet the hard part of it is trying to meet those basic needs. Goal No. 1 (SDG1) calls for ending poverty in all its manifestations by 2030. It also aims to ensure social protection for the poor and vulnerable, increase access to basic services and support people affected by climate phenomena and other economic, social and environmental conditions…

SDG 2: ZERO HUNGER

The second goal of the Sustainable Development Goals is the priority of the World Food Program, and this goal seeks to end hunger, provide food security, improve nutrition and promote sustainable agriculture.

While most individuals around the world struggle daily to secure food for their families, the world still contains 690 million people who suffer from hunger and malnutrition...

SDG 3: Good Health and Well-Being

Health is fundamental for a good quality of life, a fundamental human right and a key indicator of sustainable development. Being free from illness or injury directly affects our capacity to enjoy life. One way to assess health in a population is by looking for wellbeing at any institution or community. Good health provides the rights of human being to education, elevate economic opportunities for all and eliminate poverty within communities and countries around the world…

SDG 4: Quality Education

Education is critical for development. Education is by all means a human right: it is the right of each and every human being on earth to have access to quality education. It is the obligation of both businesses as well as the public sector to join effort in order to facilitate the accessibility to education to both genders…

SDG 5: Gender Equality

he achievement of gender equality and the empowerment of women and girls to reach their full potential is key to Goal 5. The achievement of this goal requires the elimination of all forms of discrimination, violence and harmful practices against women and access to sexual and reproductive health and rights. Work towards this goal will also mean the achievement of gender parity in political, public and economic life…

SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation

Access to clean water and sanitation and the management of freshwater ecosystems are essential for human health, environmental sustainability, and economic prosperity. Currently, water scarcity affects more than 40% of the world’s population, a figure that will surely increase as a result of the increase in global temperatures as a result of climate change. To guarantee access to clean and affordable water, it will be necessary to invest in sanitary infrastructure and facilities, water treatment and efficiency technologies, and the rational management of freshwater ecosystems…

SDG 7: Affordable and Clean Energy

SDG 7 aims at ensuring access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all. To do so, the global rate of energy efficiency improvements should double and the percentage of renewables in the energy mix and should increase…

SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth

SDG8 advances “Supported, comprehensive and practical financial development, full and beneficial business and respectable work for all”. It reaffirms the commonly strong connection among monetary and social arrangements, full business and fair work. Among others, comprehensive and manageable financial development, innovation, and auxiliary change are basic and must be guided by a general vital heading…

SDG 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure

Lesser developed countries need to speed up the development of their manufacturing industry and increase its investment in scientific research and innovation in order not only to meet the 2030 target but to increase its development pace as well…

SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities

SDG 10 aims to reduce inequalities based on income and also reduce them based on economic status in a country, religion, race, ethnicity disability and gender among others. In addition, the SDG’s aim is also to address inequalities among different countries worldwide especially in such areas that are related to underrepresentation, development assistance and migration…

SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities

It is indeed one of the basics to have a roof over your head and have that place safe. In 2020, more than half of the people inhibit suburban areas. We notice that in the developed countries and especially the United States more and more people are migrating to the suburbs and this has its many reasons the least of which is safety as the suburb’s municipalities collect more taxes from homeowners and thus could afford more a higher police force…

SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production

Responsible consumption and production are essential for the society. In fact, the humanity should control and regulate the consumption and production to sustain survivability. Efforts must be done by all the active bodies to ensure good consumption and production process. The sustainable management of the resources is one of the most important cultures to be taught and spread worldwide. Universities are charged to fulfill this mission, through collaboration with all potential communities and to organize events, in order to raise awareness about consumption and production…

SDG 13: Climate Action

The official wording of the goal is to “Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts”.  

The main targets for SDG 13 are to be ready to reinforce all adaptive capacities and resilience against all-natural disasters that might result as a result of changes to the climate in every country. In addition, certain measures need to be implemented in order to fight the changes in the climate to becoming plans, strategies and policies as well…

SDG 14: Life Below Water

Life below water is primordial and essential for the human being. In fact, the humanity should protect the life under water to sustain survivability. Efforts must be done by all the active bodies to ensure good life below water. The sustainable management of the under water resources is one of the most important culture to be taught and spread worldwide…

SDG 15: Life on Land

Our lives as human beings depend on the earth as much as it depends on the ocean for our existence. Forests and woods throughout earth cover about one third of the land’s surface. These forests provide crucial habitats for many species and are an important source for clean water and air, and are crucial for combating the changes in the climate. The many forms of life need to be preserved on land and this will require joint efforts in order to protect, promote and restore and conserve the sustainable use of terrestrial and all other ecosystems…

SDG 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

Institutions can only operate effectively and efficiently in environments that are peaceful. They can work effectively with institutions where it is easy to predict operating costs and where there exists stability in the working environments. Responsible business practices have to be implemented with integrity and professionalism so that additional risks and costs could be minimized or prevented (financial risk, credit risk, legal risk and reputational risk) not just to the business itself but also to the shole society where these businesses operate…