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In a world facing a learning crisis, digital learning should be an essential service. UNICEF aims to have every child and young person - some 3.5 billion by 2030 - connected to world-class digital solutions that offer personalized learning.

A TIME Best Invention of 2021, this platform enables high-quality, flexible learning for children anywhere, to close the learning poverty gap.

If the largest generation of young people in history is prepared for the transition to work, the potential for global progress is unlimited. We enable young people to become productive and engaged members of society.

The Giga Initiative was launched to connect every school to the internet and every young person to information, opportunity and choice.
Education Cannot Wait
Education Cannot Wait is the United Nations global fund for education in emergencies and protracted crises. We support and protect holistic learning outcomes so no one is left behind.

EdTech Hub is a global research partnership that empowers people by giving them the evidence they need to make decisions about technology in education.
Global Partnership for Education
GPE is the world's only partnership and fund focused on providing quality education to children in lower-income countries.
Global Education Cluster
The Global Education Cluster works towards a predictable, equitable and well-coordinated response addressing education concerns of crisis-affected populations.
United Nations Girls' Education Initiative
Through evidence building, coordinated advocacy and collective action, the UNGEI partnership works to close the gender gap in education.

In collaboration with the UNESCO Institute for Statistics, this initiative provides governments with actionable data to identify barriers that lead to exclusion and develop policies and programmes that put more children on track to complete their education.

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In every corner of the globe, UNICEF works to provide quality learning opportunities that prepare children with the knowledge and skill

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SDG 15 Meditation: Visualization as a tree

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SDG 15 Meditation: Visualization as a tree

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GEN eARTh | Element 2: EARTH | Meditative Exercise | Visualization as a Tree

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GEN eARTh | Element 2: EARTH | Folk Tale | Rahul and the Selfless Tree

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SDG 15_ 13 ways to save the Earth from habitat destruction

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SDG 15_ 13 ways to save the Earth from habitat destruction

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Just like people, animals need homes. But when too many forests are cleared to plant crops and build roads, and too many seabeds are destroyed to gather fish, critters struggle to survive. This is called habitat destruction. Read on to learn how small changes from you can mean big help for wildlife.

Tech turnaround

Cell phones and computers contain a mineral mined from African habitats where gorillas and chimpanzees live. The minerals can be reused, so always recycle your tech. (Bonus: It keeps toxic chemicals from polluting soil and water near landfills.)

Scrap junk mail

Is your house full of mail from places like banks and utility companies? Ask your parents to sign up for online alerts. And make sure to recycle newspapers, magazines, and other paper in your home.

Flush clean

Flush only your own waste and toilet paper-no medicine, cleaning wipes, cotton balls, paint, or pet poo. This trash can eventually travel into the water system and affect the animals that live there.

Money makes a difference

Work a lemonade stand, host a bake sale, or sell homemade jewelry to raise funds to protect wildlife and their habitats.

Watch your water

Using too much water from lakes and rivers can affect animals' habitat. Conserve this resource by taking five minute showers, turning off the faucet when you brush your teeth, and bugging your parents to fix leaky pipes.

Picky paper

People cut down about 15 billion trees every year, some of it to make paper. Save your sheets by using the back, buying recycled paper, and asking your teacher to sometimes switch from printed homework to online assignments.

Flower power

Ask your parents to plant a garden full of local trees, flowers, and shrubs to provide habitats for native bees, birds, and other animals.

Farewell to fertilizer

Plant fertilizer can dump extra nutrients into the water system, which might create wildlife-killing algae blooms in the ocean. Local flowers, though, don't need as much fertilizer to help them grow. Encourage your parents to plant them.

Sharing is caring

Habitats are often disrupted to create more stuff for people. So try your best to use less: Visit the local library instead of buying a DVD, share games and toys with friends, and reuse school supplies.

Photo credits: Michael Poliza, National Geographic Creative (gorillas);Republica, Getty Images (boots); Jonathan Irish, National Geographic Creative (park); Martin Fowler, Shutterstock (frog); PICSFIVE, Shutterstock (chocolate); CDuschinger, Shutterstock (flowers)

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13 ways to save the Earth from habitat destruction

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10 Creative Ways to Upcycle Your Plastic Bottles

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These DIY projects will have you see plastic bottles in completely new ways.

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Students create jigsaw puzzle pieces with each of the SDGs

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Resource Library | National Geographic Society

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National Geographic Society is a 501 (c)(3) organization. © 1996 - 2021 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved. Privacy Notice | Sustainability Policy | Terms of Service | Code of Ethics

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For Spanish resources: https://www.worldwildlife.org/teaching-resources/toolkits?lang=spanish

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Photography has the power to challenge the stereotypes that distort our understanding of the world. The Everyday Projects uses that power to combat harmful misperceptions and to rise above persistent inequality. We are creating new generations of storytellers and audiences that recognize the need fo

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How to Make Paper (out of recycled paper)

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Medidas de prevención y orientación (COVID-19) | Freebie

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Este producto contiene una hojas de trabajos relacionadas a mantenernos saludables y seguros (covid-19).El estudiante podrá: trazar palabrasescribir palabrascolorearrecortarpegarUsted descargará un PDF con 7 hojas de trabajo. Gracias por visitar mi tienda. Le invito a que me siga para que se manteng...

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Are you looking for information on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in your language?
Then check the page below.

Transforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
(Resolution 70/1 of the General Assembly, adopted on 25 September 2015)[ Deutsch] [ English] [ Español] [ Français] [ Italiano] [ Nederlands]

Two-page Primer on Sustainable Development (UNSSC Knowledge Centre for Sustainable Development / UNRIC)
[ English] [ Español] [ Français] [ Nederlands]

Information brochures & Factsheets
[ Deutsch, UNIS Vienna] [ Italiano] [ Nederlands] [ Português]

UNRIC Library Backgrounder:
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) - Selected Online Resources
[ English] [ Français] [ Español]

Research Guides
[ English, UNOG Library] [ Español, ECLAC Libraries]

The Sustainable Development Goals Report 2020
[ Deutsch] [ English] [ Español] [ Français]
The Sustainable Development Goals Report 2019
[ Deutsch] [ English] [ Español] [ Français]
The Sustainable Development Goals Report 2018
[ Deutsch] [ English] [ Español] [ Français]
The Sustainable Development Goals Report 2017
[ Deutsch] [ English] [ Español] [ Français]
The Sustainable Development Goals Report 2016
[ Deutsch] [ English] [ Español] [ Français]

For languages without hyperlink listed above - please write to [email protected] .
For Brazilian Portuguese - please contactUNIC Rio de Janeiro.
Requests from Austria - please contactUNIS Vienna.
Requests from Switzerland - please contactUNIS Geneva.
For all other languages - kindly contact theUN Information Centre/Service covering this country/region or the National SDG Focal Point.
The Lazy Person's Guide to Saving the World
[ Deutsch] [ English] [ Español] [ Français]

170 Actions to Transform Our World
[ English] [ Español] [ Français]

4-minute explainer video "Understanding the Dimensions of Sustainable Development" (UNSSC)
[ Deutsch] [ English] [ Español] [ Français] [ Nederlands] [ Português]
17 Goals - 17 Questions: SDG Video Series (UN Bonn Information)
[English]
Ask DAG!

What are the Sustainable Development Goals?
[English] [Español] [Français]

What are the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) indicators?
[English]

What is my country is doing about the sustainable development goals?
[English] [Français]

UN websites

UNRIC websites in local languages

Further websites in local languages

Non-UN Sources in local languages

Danmark: https://www.verdensmaal.org/

België: Koninkrijk België Buitenlandse Zaken, Buitenlandse Handel en Ontwikkelingssamenwerking, Federaal Instituut voor Duurzame Ontwikkeling, 11.11.11., Vereniging van Vlaamse Steden en Gemeenten vzw (VVSG)

Belgique: Royaume de Belgique, Affaires étrangères, Commerce extérieur et Coopération au développement, Institut fédéral pour le Développement Durable, Wallonie Service Public Développement Durable

Belgium: Sustainable Development Goals Belgium (FR/NL)

Deutschland: Deutsche Gesellschaft für die Vereinten Nationen (DGVN), Bundesministerium für Umwelt, Naturschutz und nukleare Sicherheit (BMU), Bundesministerium für wirtschaftliche Zusammenarbeit und Entwicklung (BMZ), Kampagne des BMZ "Ziele für nachhaltige Entwicklung": https://17ziele.de/, Kampagne der Bundesregierung "Die Glorreichen 17": https://www.dieglorreichen17.de/

France: Agence Française de Développement (AFD), L'Agenda 2030 en France, Paris action climat : guide des ODD, Acteurs et ressources du développement durable en France (Bibliothèque nationale de France)

Ireland: Irish Aid

Italy: Alleanza Italiana per lo Sviluppo Sostenibile (ASVIS)

Nederland: SDG Nederland

Norge: FN-Sambandet, Norad - direktoratet for utviklingssamarbeid

Portugal: Camões - Instituto da Cooperação e da Língua

Sverige: Regeringskansliets, Svenska FN-förbundet, Sida - Styrelsen för Internationellt Utvecklingssamarbete

Suomi: Suomen YK-liitto, Ulkoasiainministeriö

United Kingdom: Overseas Development Institute (ODI), The Guardian

European Union

Information material from Non-UN sources

, the United Nations' digital ambassador, has released a series of illustrations designed to further explain the Sustainable Development Goals
[ English] [ French]

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The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in your language

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Are you looking for information on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in your language? Then check the page below.

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Explorers for the Global Goals is a flexible, fun set of activities for parents and educators of young children.

These sheets let kids color in their favourite characters, including lots of details which will help while parents or educators explain the 5 key characteristics of empathy, curiosity, problem solving, creativity and effective communication.

Certificates and display materials, Distance learning, Parents, Quizzes and games

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Coloring Sheets | The World's Largest Lesson

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Explorers for the Global Goals is a flexible, fun set of activities for parents and educators of young children. These sheets let kids color in their favourite characters, including lots of details which will help while parents or educators explain the 5 key characteristics of empathy, curiosity, problem solving, creativity and effective communication.

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Primary Resources

Explore our National Geographic Kids Primary Resources!

We've put together a wide variety of engaging teaching ideas, with accompanying resource sheets to save you time and effort. Our primary resources are pupil-focused, interdisciplinary, and all the information is included - so they're perfect to work on together, or for a child to complete independently! Whether you're teaching in the classroom, or supporting a child's learning at home, our primary resources can help.

The primary resources support core subjects like English, Maths, and Science, while also covering the wider curriculum with resources for Geography, History, Art, and Culture - which includes opportunities for SMSC (spiritual, moral, social, and cultural) development. What's more, each primary resource is directly linked to the National Curriculum, and the Scottish Curriculum for Excellence, so you can be assured that the content is relevant.

Each primary resource comes with a list of the curriculum areas that it covers, to support you in finding a balanced learning plan. The writing follows the same tone as National Geographic Kids magazine, and every primary resource is sure to engage children by making learning fun and accessible.

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United Kingdom Archives - National Geographic Kids

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Primary Resources Explore our National Geographic Kids Primary Resources! We've put together a wide variety of engaging teaching ideas, with accompanying resource sheets to save you time and effort. Our primary resources are pupil-focused, interdisciplinary, and all the information is included - so they're perfect to work on together, or for a child to complete independently!

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The Extraordinary Adventures of Tola, Pola, and Rascal: No one is too young to help the environment

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The Extraordinary Adventures of Tola, Pola, and Rascal: No one is too young to help the environment

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Kids learn about the biography of Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai including her early life in Pakistan, work as an activist for the education of women, being shot by the Taliban, and interesting facts.

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How to save the planet: A guide for kids!

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How to save the planet: A guide for kids!

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Here at National Geographic Kids, we know how much our readers want to make a positive difference to our world! So, read on to find out how to save the planet...
1. Be a habitat hero!

All over the world, wild places are in trouble. As the human population has increased, we've taken over more and more land for our homes, farms, factories and roads.

In the rainforest, around 80,000 acres of trees are cut down every day to make way for farming, or to provide wood for industry. In other countries, habitats like grasslands, underwater habitats, and wetlands are also at risk - and so are the animals and plants that live there.

Luckily, lots of people are working hard to protect these precious places, and you can be one of them!

So, how can you help save our habitats?
- Stand up against deforestation, by avoiding foods that contain unsustainable palm oil.

- Keep your local habitats safe by sticking to the paths.

- Make your garden wildlife-friendly by setting aside space for nature! You could build a bee hotel, have a log pile, or even create a pond.

- If you own a cat that goes outdoors, put a bell on its collar so that vulnerable wildlife can hear it coming and make their escape!

2. Reduce, reuse, recycle!

We live in a ' throwaway culture', where many of our things aren't built to last. Each year, every house in the UK produces about 1 tonne of waste - that's about the same weight as a great white shark!

What's worse, is that 60% of what we throw away, is actually recyclable! That's why it's super important to check the label on every piece of rubbish, to make sure you're putting it in the right bin.

Check out our article on the circular economy to find out more about this wasteful culture...

Even better, you can avoid throwing things away altogether, by buying fewer things, taking better care of the things you have, and finding ways to repair or reuse things that are old or broken.

So, how can you reduce your waste?

- Before you throw something away, stop and think about what else it could be used for! For example, rather than using disposable paper towels to clean up in the kitchen, why not turn old clothes or bedsheets into cloths? Then, you can use them over and over again!

- Ask a grown-up if they can teach you to mend small rips in your clothes, so that they last longer! And if you really have to get rid of something, see if you can give it to charity instead.

- Fight plastic pollution by using reusable water bottles, bringing reusable bags with you to the shops, and always taking your rubbish home with you.

- Take your plastic prevention one step further by checking out our ten top tips, learning how to makeplastic-free gifts, and reducing plastic waste in school too!

3. Be a green eater!

In the past, people thought that we could take whatever we wanted from the planet, without any consequences! Now, we know that's not true. If we keep taking as much as we want, whenever we want, our planet's resources could one day run out.

That's why it's important that we try to live sustainably. Issues like overfishing, water scarcity (when there's not enough clean water to go around),and climate change are all affected by our lifestyle choices. Thankfully, there's lots we can do to help.

Around the world, we eat a whopping total of 360 million tonnes of meat and 156 million tonnes of fish every year. That's an astonishing amount!

If we could all cut down, just a little bit, it would take the pressure off natural ecosystems, and ensure that these animals - and their habitats - have a healthy future.

So, how can you become a green eater?

- Talk to your family, and ask if you could all try some vegetarian or vegan meals. There are loads of meat-free and plant-based recipes available online, or you can try our veggie pasta bake!

- Know where your food comes from! When you're in the supermarket, ask a grown-up to help check things like tins of tuna for signs that they've been sustainably fished, like the blue MSC label. These will have been sourced responsibly, in a way that helps protect fish populations.

4. Keep an eye on what you use!

Our daily lives require an amazing amount of water and energy. In countries like the UK, Australia, or the USA, these things are available at the push of a button or turn of a tap - but sadly, that's not the case for everyone...

Around the world, 2.5 billion people have no (or unreliable) access to electricity. Plus, 4.2 billion struggle to access clean water every day, which they need for drinking, bathing, washing, growing crops and rearing animals. That's why those of us that have access to these precious resources should be careful not to waste them.

So, what can you do to save energy and water?

- Go on a vampire hunt! Household appliances that are unnecessarily left on standby are known as 'vampire devices' as they sneakily suck up lots of electricity! Make sure they're all turned off at the wall, to stop them wasting power.

- On a sunny day, hang things outside to dry! This saves energy that would have been used on the dryer.

- If you can, try cycling, walking, or using public transport to get out and about, rather than using the car.

- Turn off any dripping taps, and make sure you don't run them for longer than necessary. Turn the taps off while brushing your teeth, and take short showers of four minutes or less!

5. Be a planet advocate!

The real secret of how to save the planet? Sharing your knowledge with others, and helping them to become eco-heroes too! Whether it's spectacular habitats, cool creatures, or eco-friendly living, don't be afraid to speak up and tell others about your planet passions! It takes lots of people working together to make change happen - so share, share, share!

Now, get out there and save the world - you can do it!

Thanks to Markus Spiske; Sabine van Erp; Surfing Croyde Bay; Louis Reed; Eutah Mizushima; Boudewijn Huysmans; Nareeta Martin and Abigail Keenan for the images used in this article.

What's your top tip for other kids learning how to save the planet? Let us know in the comments below!

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How to save the planet: a guide for kids! - National Geographic Kids

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Find out how to save the planet in our amazing kids' guide! Learn tonnes of handy tips and things you can do to make a positive difference...

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Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.

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Resources for kids 4-8 years old

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This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website.

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Earth Cubs - The most important education in the most engaging way - Earth Cubs

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Climate, sustainability, and environmental learning for 3-11 year olds. Interactive resources, stories and games that inspire kids to love and learn the world!

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SDG 15 Life on Land - Introduction video

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SDG 15 Life on Land - Introduction video

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UN Etxea - Asociación del País Vasco para la UNESCO

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SDG 6 Clean Water and Sanitation - Introduction video 

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SDG 6 Clean Water and Sanitation - Introduction video 

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UNESCO Etxea - Centro UNESCO del País Vasco

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UN Etxea - Asociación del País Vasco para la UNESCO

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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SDG 12 Responsible consumption and Production - Introduction video

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SDG 12 Responsible consumption and Production - Introduction video

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UNESCO Etxea - Centro UNESCO del País Vasco

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ODS 12 | Producción  y Consumo Responsables

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SDG 14 Life below water - Introduction video

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SDG 14 Life below water - Introduction video

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UNESCO Etxea - Centro UNESCO del País Vasco

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SDG 13 Climate Action - Introduction video

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SDG 13 Climate Action - Introduction video

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UNESCO Etxea - Centro UNESCO del País Vasco

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SDG 4 Quality Education - Introduction video

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SDG 4 Quality Education - Introduction video

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UNESCO Etxea - Centro UNESCO del País Vasco

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SDG 3 Good Health and Well being - Introduction video

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SDG 3 Good Health and Well being - Introduction video

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UNESCO Etxea - Centro UNESCO del País Vasco

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Downloadable Material - Go Goals! SDG board game

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The “Go Goals!” board game aims to help teachers, educators and family to teach children (aged 8-10) about the Sustainable Development Goals.

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Lazy person guide to save the world - Spanish

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Lazy person guide to save the world - Spanish

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170 daily actions to transform the world

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170 daily actions to transform the world

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Meet the teenager whose one-person protest sparked a worldwide climate revolution! Discover more about this young eco-hero in our top ten Greta Thunberg facts...
Who is Greta Thunberg?

1) Greta Thunberg is an environmental activist. She was born in Stockholm, Sweden, in 2003. When she was eight, she started learning about climate change. The more she learned, the more baffled she became as to why so little was being done about it.

2) At the age of 11, Greta became so sad about climate change that she temporarily stopped speaking!

3) Greta has Asperger syndrome, a condition that affects how people socialise. But Greta views her condition as a positive, calling it her "superpower"! She says it helps her see the world in black and white, and that there are "no grey areas when it comes to climate change."

4) In August 2018, Greta decided to take action. Instead of going to school, she made a large sign that read ' SCHOOL STRIKE FOR CLIMATE ', and calmly sat down outside the Swedish parliament. Her aim? To make politicians take notice and act to stop global warming.

5) Greta was inspired by teenage activists in Florida, USA, who were protesting to end gun violence. Read more about the School Strike for Climate protests that Greta inspired!

6) Greta's strike was picked up by the Swedish media, and the word started to spread. Soon enough, tens of thousands of students from around the world joined her #FridaysforFuture strikes - skipping school on Fridays to protest against climate change.

Greta with her original sign outside the Swedish parliament.

7) In March 2019, climate campaigners across the world, and inspired by Greta, came together to co-ordinate the first Global Strike for Climate. It was huge - over 1.6 million people from 125 countries took part! There are further global strikes planned for September this year.

8) Since her strike began, Greta's life has become a whirlwind! She's given rousing speeches to politicians, to the EU parliament, the UK parliament, to protesters and more. She's appeared in documentaries and had loads of books and articles written about her. She's even been nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize!

9) In August 2019, Greta travelled on a wind and solar-powered boat from Plymouth, UK, to New York, USA - the journey took 15 days! Greta will be at the United Nations Climate Action Summit in New York, where she'll demand action from world leaders.

10) Greta has named Rosa Parks, the civil rights activist, as one of her greatest inspirations. In the 1950s, Rosa sparked a civil rights movement that improved the lives and treatment of millions of African Americans.

What do you think of our Greta Thunberg facts? Let us know by leaving a comment, below!

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Who is Greta Thunberg, and is she making a difference? Discover more about this young eco-hero in our top ten Greta Thunberg facts...

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Movie Minuscule: Valley of the Lost Ants

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Movie Minuscule: Valley of the Lost Ants

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Full movie: https://www.amazon.com/Minuscule-Valley-Lost-Richard-Dreyfuss/dp/B00Y9Z1JOI

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Minuscule: Valley of the Lost Ants Official International Trailer #1 (2016)  HD

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Los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible - qué son y cómo alcanzarlos

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Fun activities for ages 4-8

This starter pack introduces the Explorers for the Global Goals characters. Kids can look at the colourful characters while parents / educators explain their personalities.

Each character represents one of the 5 key characteristics: empathy, curiosity, problem solving, creativity and effective communication.

Next you can read through the full activity pack, or pick one the individual activities below. Enjoy!

Clubs and camps, Lesson plans, Parents

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Introducing Explorers for the Global Goals! | The World's Largest Lesson

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Meet the Explorers! Fun activities for ages 4-8

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Follow Frieda's journey through her home in Windhoek, Namibia and learn about protecting life on land, the importance of water, the environment, and more on all of the Sustainable Development Goals! A fun learning tool for young and adult alike. Get your print copy in English here: http://bit.ly/2ZZpFwt

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Frieda y los objetivos de desarrollo sostenible

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Follow Frieda's journey through her home in Windhoek, Namibia and learn about protecting life on land, the importance of water, the environment, and more on all of the Sustainable Development Goals! A fun learning tool for young and adult alike. Get your print copy in English here: http://bit.ly/2ZZpFwt