SDG Classroom

SustainableDevelopmentGoals

No PovertyZero HungerGood HealthQuality EducationGender EqualityClean WaterClean EnergyClimate ActionLife Below WaterLife On LandEconomic GrowthInnovationReduced InequalitiesSustainable CitiesResponsible ConsumptionPartnerships

SDG Education on Our Platform

Our platform is dedicated to providing education on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), empowering learners to understand and contribute to a sustainable future. Through interactive content, expert insights, and real-world case studies, we make the 17 SDGs accessible and engaging for individuals of all ages and backgrounds.

Our aim is to inspire action, foster critical thinking, and cultivate global citizenship, helping participants recognize their role in addressing issues like poverty, climate change, gender equality, and quality education. By integrating the SDGs into our curriculum, we equip learners with the knowledge and skills necessary to drive meaningful change in their communities and beyond.

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Tailor the SDG experience based on what you need. We have dedicated spaces for educators guiding learners and for students exploring new ideas.

Teacher

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  • • Create and manage courses
  • • Grade student assignments
  • • Communicate with students

Student

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  • • Enroll in courses
  • • Submit assignments
  • • Interact with teachers and peers
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Frequently Asked Questions

Have something on your mind? Tap a question to learn more about the goals and how you can get involved.

  • The SDGs were designed to address the unfinished agenda of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and tackle global challenges, including poverty, inequality, environmental degradation, and more, with a broader and more ambitious focus.
  • All countries, governments, businesses, civil society, and individuals have a role to play in achieving the SDGs. Governments are expected to align their policies and actions with the SDGs, while organizations and individuals can contribute through various initiatives and sustainable practices.
  • The SDGs were adopted in 2015 with a target for achieving all goals by 2030. Progress is measured through various indicators, and periodic reports are published to track achievements and gaps.
  • Each goal has specific targets and measurable indicators. Progress is tracked by national governments, international organizations, and the United Nations, and annual reports, such as the SDG Progress Report, are published.
  • No, the SDGs are not legally binding. However, they are a globally agreed-upon framework, and countries are expected to incorporate the goals into their national development policies and work towards their achievement.
  • Businesses can contribute by adopting sustainable practices, promoting decent work, reducing their environmental impact, supporting communities, and aligning their corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives with the SDGs.
  • Key challenges include: Lack of sufficient funding. Political instability and conflicts. Climate change and environmental degradation. Inequality and disparities between nations. The impact of global crises such as pandemics.
  • Climate action (Goal 13) is a critical component of the SDGs. Achieving the other goals, such as reducing poverty and improving health, depends on addressing climate change, as it directly affects natural resources, livelihoods, and ecosystems.
  • Funding for SDGs comes from a mix of public financing (governments), private sector investment, development aid, and international financial institutions. Achieving the SDGs requires significant financial resources.
  • The pandemic has set back progress on many SDGs, particularly those related to health (Goal 3), poverty (Goal 1), and inequalities (Goal 10). However, it has also highlighted the importance of global cooperation and resilient healthcare systems.