Many cooperative climate initiatives address some or more of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The CoAct Database maps these linkages to gain insights into which SDGs are addressed most often. Besides Climate Action (SDG 13), cooperative climate initiatives most frequently address Partnership for the Goals (SDG 17), Sustainable cities and communities (SDG 11), and Life on land (SDG 15). Social SDGs, including Quality education (SDG 4), Peace, justice and strong institutions (SDG 16), Gender equality (SDG 6), and Reduced inequalities (SDG 10), are addressed the least often.
Linkages with the Sustainable Development Goals
19.86%
No poverty
25.78%
Zero hunger
30.31%
Good health and wellbeing
5.92%
Quality education
15.33%
Gender equality
21.95%
Clean water and sanitation
38.33%
Affordable and clean energy for all
37.28%
Decent work and economic growth
48.08%
Industry, innovation, and infrastructure
22.30%
Reduced inequalities
52.61%
Sustainable cities and communities
42.16%
Responsible consumption and production
100.00%
Climate action
20.56%
Life below water
39.37%
Life on land
11.85%
Peace, justice and strong institutions
65.85%
Partnerships for the goals
Global Stocktake linkages
Key priorities for global climate action are identified in the six thematic axes of the Global Stocktake (GST), which are divided into 30 key objectives. The sixth axis is cross-cutting and focuses on enablers and accelerators for the goals under the first five axes, including financing, technology and capacity building. The CoAct Database links initiatives with the axes and key objectives of the Global Stocktake by applying automated text analyses, using keyword logics.
The data shows that particularly the cross-cutting sixth axis (Unleashing Enablers and Accelerators) is often addressed by initiatives, but also axis 2 (Stewarding Forests, Oceans, and Biodiversity) and axis 5 (Fostering Human and Social Development) are often included in the work of initiatives.
Key objectives under the 5 main axes
72
1. Tripling renewables and doubling energy efficiency
17
2. Accelerating zero and low emission technologies in hard-to-abate sectors
17
3. Ensuring universal access to energy
83
4. Transitioning away from fossil fuels in a just, orderly and equitable manner
35
5. Investments to halt and reverse deforestation and forest degradation
126
6. Efforts to conserve, protect, and restore nature and ecosystems with solutions for climate, biodiversity and desertification
39
7. Efforts to preserve and restore oceans and coastal ecosystems
66
8. Land restoration and sustainable agriculture
59
9. More resilient, adaptive, and sustainable food systems
54
10. Equitable access to adequate food and nutrition for all
20
11. Multilevel governance
23
12. Sustainable and resilient constructions and buildings
38
13. Resilient urban development, mobility and infrastructure
40
14. Water management
45
15. Solid waste management
8
16. Promoting resilient health systems
24
17. Reducing the effects of climate change on eradicating hunger and poverty
103
18. Education, capacity-building and job creation to address climate change
34
19. Culture, cultural heritage protection and climate action
Key objectives under the cross-cutting axis 6
96
20. Climate and sustainable finance, mainstreaming climate in investments and insurance
15
21. Finance for adaptation
11
22. Climate integrated in public procurement
26
23. Harmonization of carbon markets and carbon accounting standards
11
24. Climate and trade
20
25. Reduction of non-CO2 gases
28
26. Governance, state capacities and institutional strengthening for climate action, planning and preparedness
35
27. Artificial Intelligence, Digital Public Infrastucture and digital technologies
145
28. Innovation, climate entrepreneurship and small and micro businesses
2
29. Bioeconomy and biotechnology
82
30. Information Integrity in climate change matters
