Non-Governmental Organization;
Becoming and Representing the Voice of the Rural People;
Initiating and Implementing Sustainable Development Programs at the Rural Communities;
Linking Agencies to The Rural People.
10 THINGS YOU DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
1. The Global Goals are the world’s ultimate to-do list for the next 15 years.
The Global Goals are 17 goals to make this planet a better place by 2030. This means ending extreme poverty, fighting inequality and tackling climate change - sounds good, doesn’t it?
2. The Global Goals are the people’s goals.
The Global Goals were not compiled behind closed doors by a group of secret masterminds. They have been developed by all the 193 UN Member States, NGOs and people like you, all working together.
3. The Global Goals are – surprise – global.
The Global Goals tackle challenges for all countries across the globe. So whether you are in Nairobi or New York, in Berlin or Bangalore – the Global Goals are for YOU.
4. The Global Goals are hands-on.
The Global Goals are more than wishes for the future. They contain concrete plans on how to change the world, how to pay for it and how to make sure that everybody is on board.
5. The Global Goals will leave no one behind.
17 goals is a lot and there’s a reason why a nice round number like 10 would simply not be enough. The Global Goals are for people young and old, for cities small and big, for people living in rural areas and people in busy cities… they will leave no one behind.
6. The Global Goals will eradicate extreme poverty.
This is not the first time the world has set objectives to end poverty. The Millennium Development Goals helped cut extreme poverty by half from their establishment in 2000 until today. That is a great achievement – but it is not enough! The Global Goals aim to end it in all its forms and everywhere by 2030. Not only that but they also want to ensure inclusive economic growth and environmental protection for future generations.
7. The Global Goals are one for all and all for one.
No one goal is more important than any other and they all complement each other. For example: access to energy will allow a child to study at night. This energy might come from a solar source so this is also tackling climate change, and the solar panel industry might be helping a developing country grow their economy.
8. The Global Goals will change the way the world does business.
For too long, economic growth has been all about profit. The Global Goals want to transform the world economy so it works without violating workers rights and harming the environment.
9. The Global Goals will address climate change.
Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time and it affects every country on every continent. This is why the Global Goals aim to get everyone to tackle it together: governments, industries and, well, you.
10. The Global Goals need you.
So that all sounds great - but what is the catch? Well, the world won’t change by itself. It’s not only up to governments
As the world celebrates 'global day of parents' on the1st of June every year, I cant help but wonder what the same world thinks about those who are living and growing without having the experience of what a mother/father relationship is. These are people who are constantly reminded by caregivers that they are not their parents and should therefore be grateful for whatever attempt they make in providing food, shelter, clothing and security which forms the basic needs of every human being. The task of caring for someone else in ones real poor state is a huge one and huge(er) is even the task of trully caring in the real sense of the word 'care'. Then, the real issue is what could be the experience of a child who lives with people that present themselves as "foster parents" but are not parents in any sense of it. i just hope these children will grow up and become parents than the people they see and live with today. The role of a foster parent according ...
The enormous task of fighting poverty and earning a source of livelihood has driven many rural dwellers into local mining. The process of local mining is one whereby precious stones and other mineral deposits are brought/dugged out by untrained rural dwellers. This method of mining does not take cognisance of all the safety measures that are needed to be in place for such vocation and also does not recognise the negative environmental hazards that this will cause the rural populace. Although this industry has the potential of reducing poverty through income and employment generation, the use of primitive methods of mining constantly contributes its toll to the degradation of our environment. http://www.ajol.info/index.php/jorind/article/view/42333 Regrettably, while the government spends lots of money on importing these precious stones and mineral deposits, lots of these rural dwellers can be trained and equipped in harnessing this profession as they have chosen it ...
Stress is the physical, mental and emotional response to a stress-causing factor or ‘stressor’. Stress can come from any situation or thought that makes you feel frustrated, angry, nervous, or anxious. Some of the signs of stress are:
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