Global

World Down Syndrome Day 2026: A Deep Dive into SDGs

Every year, the world pauses to recognize and celebrate the vibrant lives and countless contributions of people with Down syndrome. As we approach World Down Syndrome Day 2026 on March 21, SDG Resources is promoting the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) that pertain especially to this community.

SDGs and Down Syndrome: An Overview

World Youth Skills Day 2026

On July 15, 2026, welcome to the annual celebration of World Youth Skills Day 2026. A global initiative focused on empowering the next generation of leaders and innovators, this day emphasizes the immense potential of our youth to drive forward the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Background: World Youth Skills Day

World Book and Copyright Day 2026

The essence of literature is eternal, permeating cultures and generations. SDG Resources proudly commemorates the World Book and Copyright Day 2026, drawing attention to the instrumental role of literature in achieving Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

The Interrelation between SDGs and Literature

Globally, human activities impose threats to nature and the provision of ecosystem services, such as pollination. In this context, ecological restoration provides opportunities to create managed landscapes that maximize biodiversity conservation and sustainable agriculture, e.g., via provision of pollination services. Managing pollination services and restoration opportunities requires the engagement of distinct stakeholders embedded in diverse social institutions.
This Health Policy paper supports SDGs 3, 15, and 17, among others, by exploring the potential values and risks of establishing an Intergovernmental Panel for One Health (IPOH), with the aim of contributing to addressing other global challenges, such as food and water safety and environmental degradation in the context of One Health.
The study evaluates the use of nanocellulose as a food additive which is obtained from banana.
climate change interacts with historical colonialism to shape fisheries in small island developing states. Greater attention to fish as food can improve food sovereignty and reduce historical inequalities
Elsevier,

Manzoor Qadir, Christopher A. Scott, Trade-offs of wastewater irrigation, Editor(s): Michael J. Goss, Margaret Oliver, Encyclopedia of Soils in the Environment (Second Edition), Academic Press, 2023, Pages 277-287, ISBN 9780323951333, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-822974-3.00018-5.

This chapter aligns with Goal 11 and 6 by analysing the use of wastewater for irrigation, balancing positive outcomes and trade-offs. There is a large variation between developed and developing countries as well as among countries within different economic groups regarding safe management of wastewater.
To ensure sustainability, vertical or disease-specific programs or projects (government funded or external funded) should not develop standalone community participation interventions. They should be mandated to build on the existing social capital. The untied funds required for implementation of decentralized decision-making should be released in a timely manner without needless audit objections. Communities are not going to go anywhere. Hence, we need consistence in policy concerning community participation and patience from the administrators to implement community participation holistically with realistic sustainable short-term process indicators, while the focus is on medium- and long-term goals, including SDG3.

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