Reduces greenhouse gases, decreases reliance on foreign fossil fuels, and is becoming cost-effective.

Protects natural areas, provides job opportunities, promotes cultural exchange, and raises environmental awareness.

Environmental degradation, increased poverty, and exacerbated inequalities.

Environmental degradation, resource depletion, and increased waste.

Loss of biodiversity, soil erosion, and climate change.

Harm to aquatic ecosystems, human health risks, and reduced access to clean water.

Respiratory problems, climate change, and damage to ecosystems.

Reduced agricultural productivity, increased erosion, and loss of biodiversity.

Depletion of fish stocks, disruption of marine ecosystems, and economic losses for fishing communities.

Increased resource consumption, pollution, and social inequalities.

Different countries have different capabilities and responsibilities when tackling global issues.

17 goals adopted by the UN in 2015 to tackle global challenges like poverty, inequality, and climate change.

The goals are interconnected and can't be achieved in isolation, requiring a holistic approach.

They are relevant to all countries, both developed and developing, promoting global cooperation.

Designed to guide global development efforts towards a more sustainable future with concrete steps.

Using organic matter like wood, crops, and waste as fuel for energy production.

Tapping into the Earth's heat to produce electricity or for heating and cooling.

Generating power from the movement of water, like in dams.

Using wind turbines to convert wind's kinetic energy into electricity.

Harnessing the sun's power with photovoltaic cells or concentrated solar power systems.

Meeting current needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own.

Ensuring future generations have the same opportunities and resources as we do.

When in doubt, take the safe route to prevent serious harm, even without full scientific proof.

Those who create pollution should pay for the cleanup.

Using resources wisely, like switching to renewable energy and reducing waste.

Farming in ways that protect soil, conserve water, and minimize harmful chemicals.

Protecting natural habitats and biodiversity.

Ensuring everyone has access to basic needs like education and healthcare.

Energy from sources that naturally replenish themselves, like the sun, wind, and water.

Exploring natural areas while minimizing negative impacts and supporting local communities.