1. Centerpiece of process: coordinated Development Agenda a. Driven by the UN but broadened to encompass multistakeholder engagement, including civil society and the private sector
2. Mobilizing Effect of the Millennium Development Goals a. Set for 2000 to 2015 and b. Took off to focus development resources associated with the UN
3. High-level meeting on MDGs at UN General Assembly
(September 2010) a. Accelerate progress on MDGs and b. Look for ways to advance the development agenda beyond
2015

1.
Green economy in context of sustainable development and poverty eradication
Institutional framework for sustainable development a. High-level political forum: universal, intergovernmental and three dimensions b. First meeting at beginning of 68 th UN GA
Framework for action and follow-up: thematic areas and cross-sectoral issues
Sustainable Development Goals
Means of implementation

•
Poverty eradication
•
Food security, nutrition and sustainable agriculture
•
Water and sanitation
•
Energy
•
Sustainable tourism
•
Sustainable transport
•
Sustainable cities and human settlements
•
Health and population
•
Full and productive employment, decent work for all and sustainable protections
•
Oceans and seas
•
Disaster risk reduction
•
Climate change
•
Forests
•
Biodiversity
•
Desertification, land degradation and drought
•
Mountains
•
Chemicals and waste
•
Sustainable consumption and production
•
Mining
•
Education
•
Gender equality and women’s empowerment
•
Small island developing states
•
Least developed countries
•
Land-locked least developed countries
•
Africa
•
Regional efforts

1. All three dimensions and inter-linkages
2. Coherent and integrated in UN Development Agenda
Post-2015
3. Action-oriented, concise, easy to communicate
4. Limited in number, aspirational, global in nature but
5. Universally applicable while taking into account different national realities, capacities and levels of development
AND
6. Respecting national policies and priorities
7. Governments drive implementation with active involvement of all relevant stakeholders, as appropriate

"We recognize that people’s opportunities to influence their lives and future, participate in decision making and voice their concerns are fundamental for sustainable development. We underscore that sustainable development requires concrete and urgent action. It can only be achieved with a broad alliance of people, governments, civil society and private sector, all working together to secure the future we want for present and future generations." Para 13

4 lead agencies, informal senior level coordination group
1. Initiated the country and thematic consultations
2. Global level – eleven consultations to feed into the HLP
3. Special Advisor Amina J. Mohamed from Nigeria

1. Leaders from civil society, private sector and governments
2. But not an intergovernmental process
3. Report due on 31 May 2013
4. Co-chairs: a.
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono of Indonesia b.
President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia c.
Prime Minister David Cameron of the UK
5. Private sector representatives – a.
Paul Polman from Unilever b.
Betty Maina from Kenya's National Association of
Manufacturers

Open Working Group on Sustainable Development Goals mandated from Rio+20 Summit

1. Regional consultations through Regional
Economic Commissions with a report on regional perspectives
2. Input from business and the private sector through
UN Global Compact
3. Options Survey called My World on development priorities a. Organized by World Wide Web Foundation, Overseas
Development Institute, UN Millennium Campaign and
UNDP b. Citizens can vote for their priorities from a list of 16 or add others at www.myworld2015.org

1. Eradicating extreme poverty and hunger
2. Achieving universal primary education
3. Promoting gender equality and empowering women
4. Reducing child mortality rates
5. Improving maternal health
6. Combating HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases
7. Ensuring environmental sustainability
8. Developing a global partnership for development

Post-2015 Thematic Consultations
1.
Environmental Sustainibility
2.
Energy
3.
Water
4.
Hunger, food security, and nutrition
5.
Health
6.
Education
7.
Growth and employment
8.
Population dynamics
9.
Inequalities
10.
Conflict, violence, and disaster
11.
Governance

Post-2015 Thematic Consultations
1.
Enviornmental Sustainibility
2.
Energy
3.
Water
4. Hunger, food security, and nutrition
Presented by:
Katie Paulson-Smith
5. Health
6. Education
7. Growth and employment
8. Population dynamics
9. Inequalities
10.Conflict, violence, and disaster
11.Governance

Environmental Sustainability
Process: Global online consultations, face-to-face consultations, reports o Costa Rica high-level meeting (March 18-19, 2013)

Leading thinkers reviewed initial outcomes of virtual discussions

Breakout groups, plenary around MDGs, MDG 7, Post-2015 sustainability
MDG 7: failure to make connection between ecosystem integrity, poverty eradication, and equity o Cannot be a mere add-on or stand alone as a silo goal
Human development targets should be coupled with sustainable management of natural resources: o
Match targets with food security and nutrition + targets for sustainable food production and reducing food waste o
Access to energy + energy efficiency and renewables o Access to improved sources of water + reducing contamination of the water

Environmental Sustainability
•
1992 Rio Declaration : The only way to have long-term social and economic progress is to link it with environmental protection and to establish equitable global partnerships between governments and key actors of civil society and business sector
•
2012 The Future We Want :
Eradication of poverty is the greatest global challenge facing the world today and a requirement for sustainable development o
Need to mainstream and interlink sustainable development at all levels

Environmental Sustainability
•
Discussion so far: focus not on specific targets but on framing the
Post-2015 Agenda in terms of environmental sustainability
•
Priorities:
1. Full integration and core of Agenda
2. Good governance and equality
3. Accountability and social justice through increased engagement with civil society and private sector
4. Integration of local action and national change
•
Challenge: designing multi-dimensional indicators that can be measured and monitored
•
Overall goal: bringing the social, economic, and environmental spheres together

•
Process: Global online consultations (Jan-Feb), face-to-face consultations (Feb-Mar), Oslo high-level meeting (Apr 9)
•
Momentum: Recent consensus on importance of energy o Rio+20 o 2012 UN International Year of Sustainable Energy o General Assembly declaration of UN Decade of Sustainable
Energy for All

•
High-level meeting in Oslo: “Catalytic intertwining of energy and development ” o Women, youth, education, health, poverty, and other goals o Joint energy-related goals linked with other consultations to ensure multi-sectoral support o Private sector is included as a key actor o Need to avoid compartmentalization of issues o Means to deliver sustainable energy
•
Overall goal: sustainable energy for all
1. Universal energy access
2. Increased use of renewable energy
3. Increased energy efficiency

•
Process: Global online consultations (ongoing), weekly in-depth discussions (Jan-Feb), Hague high-level meeting (Mar 21-22)
•
Momentum: o 2007 UN Global Compact's CEO Water Mandate: public-private initiative designed to assist companies in the development, implementation and disclosure of water sustainability policies and practices o 2011 WHO and UNICEF global stakeholder Consultation: kickstart WASH goal formulation

•
Massive global response that eclipsed attention to all of the other thematic consultations o 45,370 unique users generated 143,971 total pageviews, 1,171 website comments, 3,000 tweets, 885 Facebook likes, 1,906
• Facebook interactions
March 21-22: World Water Day + Hague High-
Level Meeting o Fresh water is a prerequisite to:
 economic, employment, health, educational, agricultural/food, and energy benefits
 maintain ecosystem services
 support resilience to climate change o A standalone water goal must feature prominently in new development framework

•
Priorities:
1. Universal access to WASH : a. Safe and sustainable water supply b. Sanitation c. Hygiene
2. Water Resources Management requires integrated approach that involves improving water governance systems
3. Wastewater Management and Water Quality improvement requires preventing pollution and safely reusing and recycling water
•
Overall goal: o Key determinant of social, economic, and environmental development and o Central focus for poverty eradication and global sustainable development

Post-2015 Thematic Consultations
1. Enviornmental Sustainabilty
2. Energy
3. Water
4.
Hunger, food security, and nutrition
5.
Health
6. Education
7. Growth and employment
8. Population dynamics
9. Inequalities
10.Conflict, violence, and disaster
11.Governance

Leaders:
•
Co-led by FAO, WFP with support from IFAD, Bioversity International,
Special Representative of the Secretary General for Food Security and
Nutrition
Process:
•
Online consultation hosted by Global Forum on Food Security and
Nutrition o
Over 270 contributions submitted
•
A WFP-FAO informal consultation with stakeholders of the CFS o
Took place in Rome on 11th February, 2013
•
High level consultation hosted by the Governments of Spain and
Colombia o
Took place in Madrid on 4th April, 2013

•
Hunger and malnutrition continue to be major challenges
•
Obesity is an emerging problem
•
The demand for food is increasing
•
Agricultural and food systems are subject to vast changes
•
Multiple challenges exist due to limited natural resources
•
The impact of climate change is being felt across the globe
•
The 2008-2009 economic crisis lead to an increase in food insecurity, hunger, and malnutrition
•
Urbanization has created a new class of vulnerable food buyers

1. Sustainable and resilient food production a. Requires better access to quality, diverse and nutritious diets, locally available foods, efficient food distribution systems, and reduced waste and losses b. Achieved through more efficient use of water, energy, labour, and land
2. Good nutrition for all a. Addressing the emerging "double burden" requires a diversified diet of safe, sufficient, and nutritious foods b. Access to clean water, hygiene, sanitation and nutrition education is key
3. Agents of transformation a. Women and men smallholders, family farmers, fishers, livestock keepers, forest users, and indigenous peoples b. Investments should focus on promoting gender equality, ensuring access by small producers to financial and protective resources, and supporting small producers work

Health
Leaders:
Co-led by WHO and UNICEF , in collaboration with the Governments of
Botswana and Sweden. Supported by a secretariat and UN interagency group including OHCHR, UNAIDS, UNDESA, UNDP, and UNFPA
Process:
Web-based consultation o Took place from 1 October- 31 December, 2012
Collection of background papers o Over 100 papers were received
Series of consultative meetings with Member States, NGO's, private sector partners, and academic and research institutions o Took place between December 2012 and January 2013
High level-meeting o Took place on 4-6 March, 2013

Health
•
Populations are undergoing a "health transition"
•
Many countries are now facing a double burden of disease
•
Post-2015 agenda must accelerate progress on the present MDG targets that have not yet been achieved
•
Idea of good health is evolving- need to take a take a holistic approach , emphasizing health promotion and disease prevention
•
Health systems must adapt to higher expectations
•
Important to address the social determinants of health, improve the health of disadvantaged and marginalized groups, and meet the needs of people at different life stages
•
Need to address the growing burden of NCDs, mental illness , and other emerging health challenges

Health
1. Focus on health and wellbeing a. Addresses the need for improved action on the social determinants of health b. Will require collaboration and coherence across sectors
2. Maximizing healthy lifes a. Potential to disaggregate data b. Accounts for morbidity, mortality, and sustainability
3. Universal coverage of and access to comprehensive, high quality services a. Vital component of efforts to maximize health at all life-stages b. Integrates high quality service coverage and provision and financial risk protection for all

Post-2015 Thematic Consultations
1. Environmental Sustainability
2. Energy
3. Water
4. Hunger, food security, and nutrition
5. Health
6.
7.
8.
Education
Growth and employment
Population dynamics
Presented by:
Sean Roberts
9. Inequalities
10.Conflict, violence, and disaster
11.Governance

Education
Background:
Between 2000 and 2010, there has been impressive progress towards the education-related Millennium Development Goals.
More children are enrolled in primary school
Gender parity has improved.
Doubling of aid to primary education
Challenges:
Out-of-school children and aid to education static
Children of lower secondary school age are still out of school
Many children do not complete primary school
Focus ignores what people learn
Post-2015:
The aim is to identify emerging priorities and cross-cutting issues, and outline options for ensuring that education is effectively addressed in the new development framework after 2015.

Consultation process:
Led b y : UNESCO and UNICEF; Governments of Senegal, Canada and Germany
Education Forums: Regional Forums, Global Education For All Meeting
E-discussions: Equitable Access to Education; Quality of Learning; Education for
Global Citizenship, Jobs and Skills; Governance and Financing of Education
Global Meeting: Thematic Consultation on Education in the Post-2015
Development Agenda, 18-19 March 2013, Dakar, Senegal
Focus: Vision of society, the right to basic education, Education and development cannot be considered separately, Regional cooperation and partnerships,
Youth, Early childhood development, Quality of education, Flexibility

Education
Overall Goal:
• “
Equitable quality lifelong education and learning for all ”
Prioritising Goals:
Equitable Access - universal coverage and basic education (covering nine of years schooling and thus includes lower secondary education) for all children and youth, particularly marginalized and vulnerable groups.
Equitable Quality Education - ensuring that all children are prepared for school entry and that children and young people leave school with measurable learning outcomes. o Includes having the skills (literacy & numeracy) o Knowledge and values to be informed, active and productive members of society and the world.

Growth and Employment
Background:
Achieving full employment for all was one of the targets to eradicate extreme hunger and poverty under the Millennium Development Goals.
In 2008, there was the inclusion of the new MDG target relating to employment.
Challenges:
The MDG framework overlooked the fact that growth can be jobless.
Short-term growth is slowing and many large economies are faced with the prospects of a low-growth path for the foreseeable future.
Post-2015:
Act as an anchor in setting global norms and guidelines for policy action, taking into account national economic and social issues, but also global concerns with partnerships, trade, and migration.
Prepare for future crisis - strengthen resilience through labour market institutions and other systems, including social protection floors.

Growth and Employment
Consultation process:
Led by: ILO and UNDP; Government of Japan
Growth and Employment Forums: The International Labor Organization (ILO)
Conference on Decent Work, G-20 Conference on Sustainable Development
E-discussions: Jobs and Livelihoods; Development-led Globalization;
Sustainability and Growth; Growth, Diversification & Structural Transformation
Global Meeting: Thematic Consultation on Growth and Employment in the Post-
2015 Development Agenda,15-16 May 2012, Tokyo, Japan
Focus:
•
Creating needed jobs, which are productive and decent, for the world economy
•
Provide the right incentives for building productive capacity and boosting agricultural productivity & small-scale enterprises
•
New education skills required for the ‘knowledge economy,’
•
Involve those in the informal economy

Growth and Employment
Overall Goal: Create productive and decent jobs for the working poor
Growth, structural change, productive capacities, and employment
Prioritising Goals:
Employment - creation of productive and decent jobs o Access to safe, productive and fairly remunerated work o Address demographic shifts in the labor force/working age population.
Growth serve the improvement of people’s lives o Change the composition of jobs between the formal-informal sector o Within new growth patterns and structure, including the need to move to a low carbon economy and increasing use of technologies.

Population Dynamics
Background:
People are at the center of sustainable development
Challenges: Main challenges of the 21st century are shaped by powerful population trends
•
Affect economic, development, employment, income distribution, poverty, social protection and pensions
•
Affect efforts to ensure universal access to health, education, housing, sanitation, water, food and energy.
•
Influence the sustainability of cities and rural areas, environmental conditions and climate change
Post-2015:
•
Linkages between population dynamics and pressing development challenges, and their concrete implications for development strategies, goals and policies
•
Population dynamics are at the centre of the main development challenges of the
21st century, and must therefore be addressed in the post ‐ 2015 development agenda

Population Dynamics
Consultation process:
Led by : UNFPA, IOM, UNDESA, and UN Habitat; Governments of Bangladesh and
Switzerland
Regional Population Dynamics for All Forums: Arab, Africa, Latin America and the
Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific
E-discussions: Urban Inequalities , human rights-based and gender-responsive approaches
Global Meeting: Thematic Consultation on Population Dynamics in Post-2015 Agenda,
12-13 March 2013, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Focus: Population Projections & Promote Demographic Transitions
•
Seize the bonuses associated with a youthful population
•
Address human and environmental challenges of urbanization, seize the opportunities provided by an urban world
•
Seize opportunities of internal and international migration
•
Address the challenges and opportunities of population ageing

Population Dynamics
Overall Goal: Address mega population trends at the national and global levels
Rapid population growth, Population ageing, Urbanization, and Migration
Prioritising Goals:
Population Growth o High fertility and population growth - ensure investments in young people and adopt targets for achieving better education, sustainable job creation and the removal of barriers to accessing reproductive health services o Low fertility and population ageing - address concerns over income security, social protection, health care, and living conditions
Urbanization - promote sustainable urban development through well planned and managed urbanization
Migration and human mobility - fill gaps in the labor market and replenish economies with needed skills and innovation

Post-2015 Thematic Consultations
1. Environmental Sustainibility
2. Energy
3. Water
4. Hunger, food security, and nutrition
5. Health
6. Education
7. Growth and employment
8. Population dynamics
9.
Inequalities
10.
Conflict, violence, and disaster
11.
Governance Presented by:
Reese O ñate

Inequalities
This Consultation, led by UNICEF, UN Women, and the Governments of
Ghana and Denmark, was informed by a variety of different inputs, including:
175 written submissions covering a wide range of issues related to inequalities
A series of 10 moderated “e-discussions” held over 3 – 4 weeks on key themes that emerged from the written submissions. The e-discussion topics were as follows: o Gender equality (372 inputs and comments) o Gender-based violence (138) o Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people (101) o Persons with disabilities (111) o Economic inequalities (84) o Indigenous peoples (109) o Young people (241) o Urban inequalities (101) o Minorities (118)

Inequalities
The Inequalities Consultation Group held the following meetings to discuss the role of Inequalities in the post-2015 Agenda:
•
Panel Discussion on Inclusive Post-2015 Development
Agenda for Children with Disabilities [14-15 September
2012]
•
Growing Gaps Narrowing Opportunities: The Role of the post-2015 framework in addressing worsening inequalities
[12 October 2012]
•
Panel Discussion: Addressing Inequalities faced by minority groups in the post-2015 development agenda [28 November
2012]
•
High-Level Leadership Meeting on Addressing Inequalities
[18-19 February 2013]
•
Public Event: How should Inequality feature in a post-2015 agreement? [18 April 2013]

Inequalities
Findings of the Inequalities Consultation:
The widespread feeling among the Consultation participants is that
Inequalities were poorly addressed in the MDGs as a result on the expression of targets and the only indicators measuring simple averages.
There is a call for Equality to become the center of the post-2015 framework and for all measurements and indicators to try and reach this goal
A new framework based on equality, human rights, and sustainability is advocated
The following solution is proposed for this integration of inequalities o A specific goal – Eliminate all forms of discrimination and achieve gender equality o All other goals must be articulated in a way that seek equality in their outcomes, including the targets and indicators used to measure those goals
The group emphasized that both are necessary to be effective

Conflict, Violence, and Disaster
•
The overall aim is to mobilize global consensus on the importance of accounting for peace and security in the successor development framework by addressing the interrelationships among armed conflict, fragility, organized violence, disaster and sustainable development.
•
This thematic consultation has been broken down into three regional consultations focusing on Disaster Risk
Reduction (DRR), Conflict and Fragility , and Citizen
Security, armed violence and its impact on development
•
The Consultation was led by the following parties:
UNPBSO, UNICEF, UNISDR, UNDP, and the
Government of Finland

Conflict, Violence, and Disaster
The Conflict, Violence, and Disaster Consultation Group's website has hosted web-based consultations on the following questions:
•
Gender-based Violence
•
Including Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience in Post-2015 Development Goals – What are the Options? (Still Underway)
They have also held the following meetings to discuss the role of Conflict, Violence, and
Disaster in the post-2015 Agenda
•
The 5 th Asian Ministerial Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction (Informal Plenary
Discussion of the Post-2015 DRR Framework and Development Agenda) [22-25 October
2012]
•
Conflict and Fragility and the Post-2015 Development Agenda – Global Thematic
Consultation in Monrovia, Liberia [29-30 November 2012]
•
Violence, Citizen Security and the Post-2015 Development Agenda – Global Thematic
Consultation in Panama City, Panama [31 Jan. – 1 Feb. 2013]
•
Disaster Risk Reduction and the Post-2015 Development Agenda (Follow-up to the
Yogakarta thematic consultation on DRR in October 2012) – Global Thematic Consultation on Disaster Risk Reduction and the Post-2015 Development Agenda in Jakarta, Indonesia
(19-20 February 2013)
•
HIGH-LEVEL MEETING OF THE GLOBAL THEMATIC CONSULTATION ON CONFLICT,
VIOLENCE AND DISASTER IN THE POST-2015 DEVELOPMENT AGENDA IN
HELSINKI, FINLAND [13 March 2013]

Conflict, Violence, and Disaster
Findings of the Conflict, Violence, and Disaster Consultation:
•
Post-2015 agenda should address causes and consequences of conflict, violence, and disasters
•
Conflict, Violence, and Disasters hit the most vulnerable the hardest and undo progress towards the MDGs
•
There are difficulties in identifying all of the root causes of conflict, violence, and disasters under one overarching framework
•
Development that is insensitive to disasters, violence and conflict can fuel the factors that cause them
•
Better measures of drivers of conflict, violence, and vulnerability to disasters is needed

Governance
•
Governance has been widely recognized as a necessary precondition and prerequisite for an effective and legitimate sustainable development framework.
•
Just governance is defined by six key, mutually-reinforcing dimensions, each with their associated implications for the post-2015 sustainable development framework. To be truly just, governance at all levels must be: o human rights-centred, o participatory o transparent o equitable o guaranteeing of access to justice, rule of law and the fight against corruption o accountable

Governance
This Consultation was co-convened by UNDP and OHCHR in partnership with the
Government of Germany. The Governance Consultation Group's website has hosted web-based consultations on the following questions:
•
What should be the governance building blocks for a post-2015 agenda?
•
How can we ensure an accountability framework that takes into account human rights principles and obligations to assure effective delivery on the post-2015 development agenda?
They have also held the following meetings to discuss the role of Governance in the post-
2015 Agenda
•
Africa Regional Dialogue [11-12 October 2012]
•
15 th International Anti-Corruption Conference [7-10 November 2012]
•
Arab Governance Week [26-29 November 2012]
•
Governance and Human Rights: Criteria and Measurement Proposals for a
Post-2015 Development Agenda [13-14 November 2012]
•
Development Finance and the Post-2015 Framework [24 February 2013]
•
African Thematic Consultation [26-27 February 2013]
•
Final Meeting of the Global Thematic Consultation on Governance and the post-2015 Development Framework [28 Feb.
– 1 Mar. 2013]

Governance
Governance
Findings of the Governance Consultation:
•
A key step towards enabling true accountability in the new framework then is to clearly specify the responsibilities of all actors in development for achieving the goals.
•
While not calling for the creation of a specific goal in the post-2015 development goals they make clear a list of "must-haves" for the new goals: o
Clearly lay out enforceable accountability mechanisms, as well as the process for accountability at the national, regional and global level. This must include national oversight and independent review mechanisms at the international level.
o
Include mechanisms for mutual accountability between governments and donors.
o
Include mechanisms for a governmental peer review process which includes civil society.
o
Enable citizens in developing countries to hold their governments to account in real time for progress on commitments made.
o
Include monitoring mechanisms with measures to disaggregate data so that the impact on marginalized groups can be properly addressed.
o
National processes must, in the spirit of democratic ownership, involve meaningful consultation and scrutiny by parliament and civil society.

Wrapping up
•
•
•

•
Shared priority in environmental sustainability, energy, and water consultations: o Cross-cutting interlinkages across all thematic issues o Integration, integration, integration
•
Success depends on: o Designing agenda through a participatory and inclusive process o Ensuring a wide range of stakeholders around the world are heard o Rallying international support and commitment to action o Requiring commitments from governments, civil society, and private sector

Overarching Themes
•
Human dignity, equality, and equity
•
People centered and rights-based approach with attention to sustainability, good governance, and policy coherence
•
Goals, targets, and indicators should have universal relevance
•
Goals need to be limited in number, convincing, clear, easy to communicate, measurable, time bound, and achievable
•
Framework should accelerate progress towards MDG targets not yet reached
•
Countries should be given more flexibility
•
More investment in improving access to reliable and timely data and information
•
Progress should be reviewed at the global level every 5 years

Overarching Themes
•
Poverty elimination and human development
•
Three pillars of the inclusive and holistic sustainable development framework: economic, environmental, and social
•
Putting humans, especially those most vulnerable, at the center of the development agenda and the discussion o Reflect the priorities and perspectives of people directly affected by poverty and inequality
•
The need for public-private partnerships, and inter-ministerial and cross-sectoral collaboration
•
Assessable by targets and indicators quantitatively measurable; action-oriented, easy to communicate, and accountable
•
Support for human rights-based and gender-responsive approaches to address challenges and opportunities

Overarching Themes
•
The need for a comprehensive, analytical, and much improved system to measure the impacts of the goals previously made as well as those to be made in the future
•
Partnerships and better communication needs to happen between governments and their citizens to better avoid the problems identified in the consultations.
•
Accountability measures need to be in place for all goals in the post-2015 agenda
•
Poor governance, inequality, and crisis/conflict are all interrelated and all need to be addressed in some way, shape, or form in each of the new development goals

Thematic Consultations
Conclusions
Participatory and multi-stakeholder – inputs and outputs
•
Cross-cutting linkages, universal relevance but limited number
•
Human rights, gender equality, sustainability but also
Most active – water, inequalities, healthy lifestyles, jobs
•
Need for better governance and accountability measures
•
Improve data reliability and timeliness

Selected Participants from
Civil Society & Private Sector
•
Environmental Sustainability, Energy, & Water o
Private Sector: World Business Council for Sustainable Development; World Economic Forum; CEO
Water Mandate; Companies include PepsiCo, Nestlé, Pictet et Cie, Shell, Suez, Syngenta o
Civil Society: Conservation International, CIEL, IUCN, Nature Conservancy, WWF, WEDO, BPW,
Climate Action Network, CIVICUS
•
Hunger, food security and nutrition: o
Private sector: Unilever, International Dairy Federation, CropLife International, "Private Sector
Mechanism" o
Civil Society: IBFAN, Save the Children, Peoples Health Movement, World Vision International
•
Health : o
Private Sector: Global Business Council on Health, Becton, Dickinson and Company, GSM
Association o
Civil Society: Action for Global Health, ASTRA, Peoples Health Movement, Save the Children
•
Education: o
Private Sector: IDP Foundation, Inc.
o
Civil Society : William & Flora Hewlett Foundation, Save the Children International, Int'l Council for
Adult Education

Selected Participants from
Civil Society & Private Sector cont-
•
Growth and Employment: o Private Sector: CASE - Center for Social and Economic Research, Toyota Motor Corporation, ICEG o Civil Society: HelpAge International, Voices for Interactive Choice and Empowerment, Social Watch
•
Inequalities: o Private Sector: Metso Corporation o Civil Society: Save the Children, Blue Diamond Society, Association LUCOVIFA, ARC International
•
Conflict and Fragility: o Private Sector: IABM o Civil Society: Save the Children, ActionAid, Overseas Development Institute, GROOTS
•
Governance: o Private Sector: ABSA Capital International, Aviva Corporation o Civil Society: Save the Children, KAAL Network, African Monitor, Center for Economic and Social
Rights

•
Inequalities – Baha’i International Community
•
Health – Medicus Mundi
•
Education
– Global Campaign for Education
•
Growth and Employment
– Restless Development
•
Environmental Sustainability – Climate Action Network (CAN)
•
Food Security and Nutrition – Save the Children
•
Governance – Center for Economic and Social Rights and Global
Campaign for Action against Poverty
•
Conflict and Fragility – International Alert
•
Water – Freshwater Action Network, End Water Poverty, WASH
United
•
Population Dynamics – Christian Relief and Development
Association
•
Energy – Climate Action Network (CAN)

•
ActionAid
•
Amnesty International
•
Baha’i International
•
Berlin Civil Society Centre
•
Bread for the World
•
CARE
•
CAFOD
•
CBM
•
Center for Economic and Social Rights
•
Christian Aid
•
CIVICUS
•
Freshwater Action Network
•
GCAP
•
Greenpeace
•
International Disability Alliance
•
International HIVAIDS Alliance
•
IPPF
•
ITUX
•
Medicus Mundi
•
Overseas Development Institute
•
Oxfam
•
PATH
•
Save the Children
•
Sightsavers
•
STOP AIDS NOW
•
NCD Alliance
•
Traidcraft
•
Transparency International
•
WASH United
•
Women ECF
•
WCC
•
World Vision
•
WWF
•
YWCA and YMCA

•
o GBC Health o CEO Water Mandate o Caring for Climate?
o Sustainable Agriculture Business Principles
•
•
•

•
May
•
June
•
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