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- This document lays out UNICEF’s strategic intent to support national governments and partners over the 2020–2030 decade in upholding children’s right to nutrition and ending child malnutrition in all its forms.
www.unicef.org › media › 91741
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The SDG Book Club aims to use books as a tool to encourage children ages 6-12 to interact with the principles of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through a curated reading list of books ...
Oct 19, 2023 · The goals of the Zero Hunger initiative are to end hunger and make sure that enough nutritious foods are available to people by 2030. Other aspects of the goal include ending all forms of malnutrition and promoting sustainable agriculture .
Nutrition Strategy 2020–2030: Nutrition, for Every Child, sets forth our vision, goal and priorities to support governments – primary duty bearers of children’s right to
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Welcome to the World’s Largest Lesson! In 2015, leaders from all 193 countries of the United Nations made the most ambitious plan that has ever been agreed. We believe that by teaching kids about the Global Goals, you can show them that a better world is possible. On the resources page there are hundreds of free materials for students aged 4-18.
- How Many People Are Hungry?
- Why Are There So Many Hungry people?
- Why Should I Care?
- How Can We Achieve Zero Hunger?
- What Can We Do to Help?
It is projected that more than 600 million people worldwide will be facing hunger in 2030, highlighting the immense challenge of achieving the zero hunger target. People experiencing moderate food insecurity are typically unable to eat a healthy, balanced diet on a regular basis because of income or other resource constraints.
Shockingly, the world is back at hunger levels not seen since 2005, and food prices remain higher in more countries than in the period 2015–2019. Along with conflict, climate shocks, and rising cost of living, civil insecurity and declining food production have all contributed to food scarcity and high food prices. Investment in the agriculture sec...
We all want our families to have enough food to eat what is safe and nutritious. A world with zero hunger can positively impact our economies, health, education, equality and social development. It’s a key piece of building a better future for everyone. Additionally, with hunger limiting human development, we will not be able to achieve the other s...
Food security requires a multi-dimensional approach – from social protection to safeguard safe and nutritious food especially for children to transforming food systems to achieve a more inclusive and sustainable world. There will need to be investments in rural and urban areas and in social protection so poor people have access to food and can impr...
You can make changes in your own life—at home, at work and in the community—by supporting local farmers or markets and making sustainable food choices, supporting good nutrition for all, and fighting food waste. You can also use your power as a consumer and voter, demanding businesses and governments make the choices and changes that will make Zero...
Children’s right to nutrition is universal and so is the UNICEF Nutrition Strategy 2020– 2030. Operationally, the Strategy is particularly relevant to low- and middle-income countries, where UNICEF programmes are larger and the triple burden of child malnutrition is greatest.
Food for Education. Download save_alt. (PDF, ) <p>Food for Education is creating a model of excellence for school feeding that can be replicated across Africa. We aim to bridge the nutrition and education gap for millions of children using an inter-sectoral approach that brings together communities and local and national governments to develop ...
