Graphic Global SDG Indicators
Where the international SDG indicators come from and why there is a multitude of different monitoring systems can now be quickly explained with the graphic on the left. The graphic may be used with reference to © Clara Hüsch and the reference (www.2030watch.de).
SDG Monitoring Graphic
Understanding how SDG monitoring works in Germany is not easy. In addition to our policy paper on SDG monitoring, we explain on the subpage "What is SDG monitoring?" using the graphic on the left how SDG monitoring works in Germany and who is involved. The graphic may be used with reference to © Clara Hüsch and the reference (www.2030watch.de).
SDGs-to-Go: What are the SDGs?
Want to quickly explain the SDGs? Or even SDG monitoring? That is now possible with our flyer series "SDGs to Go". In three different flyers, we have addressed the questions "What are the SDGs?", "What is SDG monitoring?" and "What is 2030Watch?" and explained them as clearly and understandably as possible. The flyers are ideal for preparation for participants in events on the SDGs or for multipliers to distribute. The flyer"What are the SDGs?" is aimed in particular at people who have not yet dealt intensively with the Sustainable Development Goals. The flyers"What is SDG monitoring?" and"What is 2030Watch?" can also be interesting for all those who are familiar with the SDGs but not with their monitoring. The flyers can be downloaded via the respective links or ordered at roth@forumue.de.
Policy Paper: SDG Monitoring in Other Countries
After the introduction of the SDGs in 2015, all countries faced the challenge of establishing appropriate SDG monitoring adapted to their local conditions. Six years later, many different monitoring approaches can now be found around the world, all with different advantages and disadvantages. Two good practice examples can be found in Kenya and in Finland. Both countries have managed in completely different ways to establish SDG monitoring in which civil society plays a major role. What can we learn from them? Read more in the profiles of the two countries.
Policy Paper: What is SDG Monitoring?
To achieve the SDGs, Germany must do significantly more. The areas in which there is a particularly great need for action can only be identified with a data-based review. However, Germany's current SDG monitoring has significant shortcomings, jeopardizing successful implementation of the SDGs in, by and with Germany. The policy paper provides information on Germany's official SDG monitoring and shows what opportunities civil society has to participate in SDG monitoring. Read more.