The Global Post-2015 Development Agenda

Thank you Peter for that introduction. It is a pleasure to be here with you this afternoon and to share this discussion opportunity with Elliott. I am also pleased to be here at the U.S. Green Building Council again — where I spoke awhile ago at a gathering arranged by UNEP on the “Road to Rio+20.” Today, we are on the other side of Rio+20 and the discussion is all about the post-2015 agenda. “The Future We Want,” the negotiated outcome document from the Rio conference, is a very important piece of that discussion. Also important is the effort underway by governments, organizations, and individuals to review the progress made on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and where progress has been uneven. The world has met two MDGs — reducing poverty by 50 percent and halving the proportion of people with no safe drinking water — well ahead of the 2015 deadline. Progress on many MDGs, however, is lagging, and fragile and post-conflict states are unlikely to achieve any MDGs. A lot of the goals in these states were not met.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: United Nations Environment Programme
Other Authors: Governance Affairs Office
Format: Meeting report/proceedings biblioteca
Language:English
Published: 2013-12-03
Subjects:Environmental Governance,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11822/13515
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spelling oai:wedocs.unep.org:20.500.11822-135152018-09-04T08:35:22Z The Global Post-2015 Development Agenda United Nations Environment Programme Governance Affairs Office Environmental Governance Thank you Peter for that introduction. It is a pleasure to be here with you this afternoon and to share this discussion opportunity with Elliott. I am also pleased to be here at the U.S. Green Building Council again — where I spoke awhile ago at a gathering arranged by UNEP on the “Road to Rio+20.” Today, we are on the other side of Rio+20 and the discussion is all about the post-2015 agenda. “The Future We Want,” the negotiated outcome document from the Rio conference, is a very important piece of that discussion. Also important is the effort underway by governments, organizations, and individuals to review the progress made on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and where progress has been uneven. The world has met two MDGs — reducing poverty by 50 percent and halving the proportion of people with no safe drinking water — well ahead of the 2015 deadline. Progress on many MDGs, however, is lagging, and fragile and post-conflict states are unlikely to achieve any MDGs. A lot of the goals in these states were not met. http://www.unep.org/civil-society/Portals/24105/documents/RCMs/2013/rona/Remarks_from_DOS_website_by_Dr_Jones_at_UNEP_MGS_Consultation_2013.pdf 2016-12-20T12:43:30Z 2016-12-20T12:43:30Z 2013-12-03 Meeting report/proceedings http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11822/13515 English application/pdf Northern America
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countrycode KE
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libraryname Biblioteca del programa para el medio ambiente de la ONU
language English
topic Environmental Governance
Environmental Governance
spellingShingle Environmental Governance
Environmental Governance
United Nations Environment Programme
The Global Post-2015 Development Agenda
description Thank you Peter for that introduction. It is a pleasure to be here with you this afternoon and to share this discussion opportunity with Elliott. I am also pleased to be here at the U.S. Green Building Council again — where I spoke awhile ago at a gathering arranged by UNEP on the “Road to Rio+20.” Today, we are on the other side of Rio+20 and the discussion is all about the post-2015 agenda. “The Future We Want,” the negotiated outcome document from the Rio conference, is a very important piece of that discussion. Also important is the effort underway by governments, organizations, and individuals to review the progress made on the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and where progress has been uneven. The world has met two MDGs — reducing poverty by 50 percent and halving the proportion of people with no safe drinking water — well ahead of the 2015 deadline. Progress on many MDGs, however, is lagging, and fragile and post-conflict states are unlikely to achieve any MDGs. A lot of the goals in these states were not met.
author2 Governance Affairs Office
author_facet Governance Affairs Office
United Nations Environment Programme
format Meeting report/proceedings
topic_facet Environmental Governance
author United Nations Environment Programme
author_sort United Nations Environment Programme
title The Global Post-2015 Development Agenda
title_short The Global Post-2015 Development Agenda
title_full The Global Post-2015 Development Agenda
title_fullStr The Global Post-2015 Development Agenda
title_full_unstemmed The Global Post-2015 Development Agenda
title_sort global post-2015 development agenda
publishDate 2013-12-03
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11822/13515
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