There is an urgent need to accelerate action to reduce food loss and waste, in a world where the number of people affected by hunger has been slowly on the rise since 2014, and tons and tons of edible food are lost and/or wasted every day.

"Non-violence is the greatest force at the disposal of mankind. It is mightier than the mightiest weapon of destruction devised by the ingenuity of man".

We all have the power and the responsibility to shape the future of our cities and towns.

Early warning systems are urgently needed as climate change is causing more frequent and intense extreme weather events, resulting in losses and damages to nature and people. Early warning systems are a proven, efficient, and cost-effective way to save lives and jobs, land and infrastructure, and support long-term sustainability.

The theme is “Heavy Metals Still Flow in the Nakdong River." Program includes the documentary "The Cry of a Dying River," solidarity videos from youth worldwide, conversation, cultural performances, exhibition of photos of polluted sites and solidarity letters from abroad, reading of letters and petitions to government.

This talk presented by Erin Mahan will trace a short history of energy supply and showcase real-world examples of progress towards renewable energy goals. From microgrids in Arizona to policy reforms in Europe and solar villages in Africa, decentralized energy is becoming the foundation of our shared energy future. 

Over the last 60 years, at least 40 percent of all internal conflicts have been linked to the exploitation of natural resources, whether high-value resources such as timber, diamonds, gold and oil, or scarce resources such as fertile land and water. 

Sustainable transport — with its objectives of universal access, enhanced safety, reduced environmental and climate impact, improved resilience, and greater efficiency — is central to sustainable development.