Sustainable Development Goals: A globally-recognized collection of 17 different goals that aim to make the world a better place.

Meanwhile, in the spirit of enabling local leadership on the SDGs, 17 Rooms-X (or simply “17-X”) offers a widely accessible approach to help communities of all scales take SDG action to their own hands.
In 2023, people all over the world are invited to bring their own ideas and direct engagement to the 17 Rooms movement.
3.9 billion people—half of the world’s population—currently reside in cities globally.
Cities around the world occupy just 3 percent of the Earth’s land, yet take into account 60–80 percent of energy consumption and 75 percent of carbon emissions.
Increased urbanization requires increased and improved access to basic resources such as for example food, energy and water.
Furthermore, basic services such as sanitation, health, education, mobility and information are essential.
However, these requirements are unmet globally, which causes serious challenges for the viability and safety of cities to meet up increased

The values, community trust, influence, asset base, and north-south global positioning of faith actors, when more effectively aligned with secular climate change initiatives, can accelerate achievement of climate action goals.
But coordinated, global-scale engagement is necessary between faith and secular communities—through collaboration on regions of specific common interest—to fully leverage the potential of faith-based contributions.
To the end, Room 17 made a decision to launch a global-scale Multi-faith/Multi-sector Alliance for Climate Action at COP27.
The alliance aims to catalyze ongoing initiatives by coordinating attention and effort of faith networks to bolster, scale up, and progress toward global climate goals.
The alliance seeks to foster a new paradigm for faith-secular partnerships and a values-based transformation of the global economic climate toward more sustainable and equitable outcomes.
This agenda requires that three dimensions of sustainable development – economic, social, and environmental – are addressed in an integrated manner.
Almost all the goals are directly linked to health or will have an indirect impact on health.

The SDG program defines sustainable development as a means of development that meets the needs of today’s without compromising the ability of future generations to meet up their own needs.
The SDGs call for efforts to create an inclusive, sustainable, and resilient future for humanity and the earth.

To achieve universal health coverage, also to provide access, understanding and uptake of effective and safe medicines and vaccines for all, the initial health literacy profile of each community must be considered and taken care of immediately.
Many minority groups also have a tendency to get less contact with health-promoting information to counter unhealthy behavior options such as tobacco use and high sugar foods.
Health-promoting messaging, when restricted to written information, will have weak penetration in low socioeconomic groups, but higher in more educated sectors and this may increase inequalities.
SDG 11 has 10 targets to be performed, and this is being measured with 15 indicators.
The three “means of achieving” targets include strong national and regional development planning, implementing policies for inclusion, resource efficiency, and disaster risk reduction in supporting the least developed countries in sustainable and resilient building.
SDGs provide more comprehensive targeted goals, both qualitatively and quantitatively, with resolutions for the goals and objectives.

• The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development,adopted by all United Nations Member States in 2015, offers a shared blueprint for peace and prosperity for people and the earth, now and into the future.

future demands.
We argue, however, that there are benefits considering communities in developing countries as unified social-ecological systems, stressing the connection between society and the ecological realm.
We think that you should emphasize social aspects when striving for sustainable societies to enable, for example, human health insurance and well-being, affordability, and cultural preservation in a community.
Nevertheless, we claim that it is possible to achieve these while also protecting the surroundings and ensuring the near future provision of ecosystem services that the social realm depends on.