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지속가능발전목표 4 Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: 유네스코한국위원회 이 소책자는 2018년 10-12월 동안 유네스코한국위원회에서 연재한 SDG 4 카드뉴스 시리즈를 바탕으로 제작된 것으로 지속가능발전목표 4(SDG 4)에 대해 쉽게 설명하고 각 목표 달성을 위한 한국교육의 과제와 역할에 대해 다루고 있다. 모두가 함께 달성해가는 SDG 4 SDG 4 달성을 위해 대한민국이 하는 일 한국 교육과 SDG 4.1: 양질의 초등교육과 중등교육 보장 한국 교육과 SDG 4.2: 영유아 발달 교육 및 취학 전 교육 한국 교육과 SDG 4.3: 양질의 고등교육 제공 한국 교육과 SDG 4.4: 전문기술 및 직업기술을 지닌 청년과 성인의 수 향상 한국 교육과 SDG 4.5: 교육 형평성 한국 교육과 SDG 4.6: 문해력과 수리력 성취 한국 교육과 SDG 4.7: 지속가능발전과 세계시민의식 SDG 4 달성을 위한 정보통신기술(ICT)의 역할 SDG 4 달성을 위한 교육지표 개발과 모니터링 
Global Education Meeting 2018: Brussels Declaration Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO Ministers, and other heads of delegations, as well as representatives of multilateral organizations, civil society, the teaching profession, youth and the private sector, met in Brussels, from 3 to 5 December 2018. This document describes key messsages and commitments for the 2019 High-Level Political Forum and the United Nations General Assembly. 
Fostering safer and resilient communities: a natural disaster preparedness and climate change education program Année de publication: 2009 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO Jakarta The Asia and the Pacific region is vulnerable to many natural disaster and expected impacts from climate change. In 2006, 74% of people killed by natural disasters were in Asia, with Afghanistan, India, Indonesia, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Vietnam among the countries most badly affected. Natural disasters such as windstorms, floods, droughts, earthquakes in combination with human-induced conditions such as deforestation, pollution, soil erosion collectively contribute to serious challenges for communities and governments. Climate change impacts are imminent and inevitable. The consensus among natural and social scientists, economists, and policymakers is that climate change is the most important challenge that this planet faces. It is pervasive, touching on every facet of the environment and human life including the environment, economy, transportation, communication, food production, and health. The temporal and geographic scale is wide. The projected economic, health, and societal costs put forth by experts are extraordinary. For example, the total economic cost of climate change threats could be an annual loss of 6-7% of Southeast Asian countries’ GDP by the end of the century, and the Pacific sub-region will see a sea-level rise of 0.19-0.58 meter by 2100 severely changing the lives of more than 50% of the people that live within 1.5 km of the shoreline leading to relocation, water and power shortages, and submerged infrastructure. Climate change impacts in Asia and the Pacific is particularly serious because of the fact that: 1) over 60% of the global population reside in Asia and the Pacific; 2) it has the most extensive coastline of any geographic region; and, 3) many of the world’s largest cities are located along Asian coasts. The impact of climate change in sea level rise would impact small island states such as the Maldives and Kiribati, and many of Asia’s largest coastal cities, such as Jakarta, Bangkok, Manila, Shanghai, and Ho Chi Minh City. Tens of millions of people in Asia may have to be resettled. Further, the expected greater intensity of cyclones and typhoons could have a larger impact than before on Bangladesh, China, India, Vietnam, and the Philippines, whose coastal areas already encounter among the world’s worst weather-related disasters year after year. Parts of many countries in Asia, including Northwestern India, Western China, and almost all of Pakistan, are already suffering from shortages of water, as well as land degradation and desertification, which will be further exacerbated by climate change. The World Conference on Disaster Reduction held in January 2005 in Kobe, Japan, adopted the Framework for Action 2005-2015: Building the Resilience of Nations and Communities to Disasters (referred as the “Hyogo Framework for Action” – HFA). The framework emphasizes the need to understand the linkages between disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation, and that stakeholders work toward reducing disaster vulnerabilities of communities by helping them build their capacity to deal with disasters. 
[Video] Global Citizenship Education - The Key to a Just, Peaceful and Inclusive World Année de publication: 2015 Auteur institutionnel: Global Education First Initiative Global Citizenship Education gives students the knowledge and skills they need to answer the big questions of the day, and to help forge more tolerant, peaceful and inclusive societies. Ecoles associées de l'UNESCO news infos: l'éducation au changement climatique Année de publication: 2009 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO As the United Nations Climate Change Conference takes place on December 7 to 18 2009 in Copenhagen, Denmark, this special issue will focus on selected climate change education activities carried out by the ASP network around the globe. Climate change is one of the most urgent challenges of sustainable development and a key action theme in the UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development (DESD). ASPnet schools around the world work on Climate Change Education in order to enable students to make informed and responsible decisions, turn passive awareness into behaviour change and make sustainable behaviours a daily habit. The development of good practices and innovative educational materials in climate change education is a key element in ASPnet’s strategy to meet the pressing educational needs of the future generation. This newsletter highlights only a few of the large number of activities of ASPnet worldwide. Apprendre à atténuer et adapter au changement climatique: l'UNESCO et éducation au changement climatique Année de publication: 2009 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO Ce rapport est le résultat du séminaire international de l'UNESCO sur le changement climatique Education au Siège de l'UNESCO à Paris, 27-29 Juillet 2009. Au cours des 30 dernières années, l'UNESCO a contribué activement à la construction de la base de connaissances mondiale sur le changement climatique. Principalement au moyen de sa contribution à la science du climat (systèmes d'observation des océans mondiaux, l'évaluation et suivi) et secondairement par l'éducation la promotion, le développement des capacités, la sensibilisation du public et l'accès à l'information. Comme le Gestionnaire des tâches du chapitre 36 d'Action 21 - qui a trait à la promotion de l'éducation, la sensibilisation du public et de la formation - et organisme chef de file pour la Décennie des Nations Unies pour l'éducation au développement durable (DEDD, 2005-2014), l'Organisation joue un rôle de premier plan dans la promotion de l'éducation pour le développement durable (EDD). Le changement climatique est l'un des thèmes d'action clés de la Décennie, comme cela a été réaffirmé à l'éducation Worldconférenceon pour le développement durable tenu à Bonn en Avril 2009. L'éducation a un rôle central à jouer dans la compréhension, atténuation et l'adaptation au changement climatique. Alors que l'éducation à tous les niveaux et dans les deux contextes formels et informels est nécessaire, instillant la sensibilisation au changement climatique et de la compréhension à un jeune âge est finalement la meilleure façon de changer les comportements et les attitudes. Qu'est-ce que les enfants apprennent aujourd'hui façonneront le monde de demain. Grâce au programme de travail de New Delhi - qui est un programme d'action souple axée sur les pays engageant toutes les parties prenantes sur l'éducation, la formation et la sensibilisation du public sur le changement climatique, l'UNESCO soutient ses États membres à mettre en œuvre l'article 6 de la Convention-cadre des Nations Unies sur les changements climatiques. De même, le Plan UNESCO amélioré d'action pour la Stratégie d'action sur les changements climatiques reconnaît l'importance et présente action pour l'éducation dans la promotion de l'atténuation et l'adaptation au changement climatique. 
[Facts and Figures] The United Nations World Water Development Report 2019: Leaving No One Behind; Facts and Figures Année de publication: 2019 Auteur: Engin Koncagül | Michael Tran | Richard Connor | Stefan Uhlenbrook Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO World Water Assessment Programme (WWAP) Water availability and demandFigure 1 provides a global overview of countries experiencing different levels of water stress (the ratio of total freshwater withdrawn annually by all major sectors, including environmental water requirements, to the total amount of renewable freshwater resources, expressed as a percentage).Over 2 billion people live in countries experiencing high water stress. Recent estimates show that 31 countries experience water stress between 25% (which is defined as the minimum threshold of water stress) and 70%. Another 22 countries are above 70% and are therefore under serious water stress (UN, 2018a).Growing water stress indicates substantial use of water resources, with greater impacts on resource sustainability, and a rising potential for conflicts among users.It has been estimated that about 4 billion people, representing nearly two-thirds of the world population, experience severe water scarcity during at least one month of the year (Mekonnen and Hoekstra, 2016). 
Snapshot Report: SDGs in the UNECE Region Année de publication: 2019 Auteur institutionnel: United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) This document provides a brief snapshot of some aspects of SDG performance in the UNECE region. It covers the SDGs that will be discussed at the 2019 Regional Forum on Sustainable Development for the UNECE region but it does not attempt to provide an exhaustive assessment. It only uses the available information in the UN SDG Global Database and the sources referenced there to illustrate a selected number of SDG issues. In a very few cases, when no data is available from this database and associated sources, information from other international organizations is used to provide some context to the discussions. 
Are We There Yet?: Education Unions Assess the Bumpy Road to Inclusive Education Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Education International (EI) | Tania Principe This report is based on a global membership survey that Education International conducted in 2017-18. The report shows that while many countries have integrated the UN Conventions into their national laws, implementation is running far behind. School materials and facilities are often not accessible, teachers are not adequality supported or consulted, and there are too few education support personnel. In addition, public services are not consistently made available for families with children and youth with disabilities, which can be a major barrier to school attendance. The survey results are a wake-up call for governments to take action and show that a thorough rethinking of past policy-making and current implementation is urgently needed. 
Global Education Digest 2015-2017: Compiled by the Development Education Research Centre Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Development Education Research Centre (DERC) This is the first edition the Global Education Digest, a bibliography of recent published academic and research material relevant to the field of global education. This Digest has been compiled by Development Education Research Centre (DERC) on behalf of Global Education Network Europe (GENE) in the framework of ANGEL activities. ANGEL (Academic Network on Global Education & Learning) is the academic network of global education researchers and academics. The Digest is divided into eight themes/ areas of work, and within each we have identified policy reports, books, academic articles and doctoral research related to global education. Items for inclusion were found through keyword searches of Scopus, Web of Science, Google Scholar, and British Library (including ETHOS and Proquest) databases, as well as through informal discussions with colleagues in the field. The core focus of the Digest is on literature on global education. Selected literature with a focus on related concepts, such as global citizenship, environmental education, and education for sustainable development, has also been included where these have clear links to concerns in global education.