Masuo Mieko - Kitakyushu City's SDGs Indicators and ideas towards the common indicator framework of cities and regions under the OECD programme.
City of Kitakyushu, Japan.
OECD: Joint WPURB-WPTI workshop - May 14, 2019
In January 2017, the Business and Sustainable Development Commission highlighted the huge economic opportunity inherent in meeting the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (the Global Goals).
This document discusses various sustainable development projects undertaken by TERI (The Energy and Resources Institute). It provides details of TERI's Eco-City project in Navi Mumbai which aims to reduce the city's carbon emissions. It also describes programs providing electricity access in rural areas through biomass gasification and solar micro-grids. Another initiative discussed is a nutri-garden pilot project in Maharashtra to address malnutrition. The document summarizes TERI's work on sustainable development affecting communities through principles like ESG, and highlights some of its key people like RK Pachauri.
Sustainability in Urban Development: Impediments to Urban India's Sustainable...inventionjournals
This document discusses sustainability in urban development in India and the impediments to achieving sustainable urban growth. It outlines some of the key challenges facing urban development in India, including unequal urban growth between regions, deficiencies in basic services like water and sanitation, lack of affordable housing, and scarcity of land. The document proposes solutions to these problems based on the three pillars of sustainability from Agenda 21: economic sustainability, social sustainability, and environmental sustainability. Specific solutions addressed include improving public-private partnerships for infrastructure, adopting more sustainable practices for waste management, energy use, transportation, water management, and housing development.
Date: Dec. 7th 2013
Session: Plenary III: Global Peace Foundation – Making a Global Impact for Peace
Speaker: Mr. David Yoo Kyung Eui; President, Global Peace Foundation Korea, Republic of Korea
The document discusses ensuring world-class civic amenities in urban India. It covers several topics:
1) Traditional roles of municipal bodies in providing basic services like water, sanitation, and waste management. Additional regulatory functions are also discussed.
2) Issues around education, healthcare, malnutrition, and corruption that negatively impact inclusive growth in India.
3) Opportunities for India's urbanization by 2030, including population growth, economic growth, and infrastructure needs.
4) Specific recommendations around improving water supply, sanitation, solid waste management, and developing education frameworks.
Action principles and policy support for sustainable development through comm...Rika Yorozu
Presentation prepared for the Vietnam Conference on Education for Sustainable Development through Community Learning Centres (7-8 October 2016, Hoa Binh, Vietnam).
Special thanks from Robbie Roberto and Boram Kim in reviewing and improving these slides.
This document summarizes a research paper about a social innovation program called "Ruslani" in Samarinda Seberang Sub-District, Samarinda City, Indonesia. The Ruslani program provides healthy, habitable homes for the poor by involving community empowerment. It aims to address limited access to affordable housing. The implementation of Ruslani has followed principles of regional government law and criteria for service innovation. Interviews and document analysis were used to examine how Ruslani was implemented based on community empowerment. The results showed Ruslani has run sustainably by introducing a new, impactful approach to public services. Factors in the environment, organizations and individuals were found to not hinder the program
PIND’s economic development projects supports rural farmers in several sectors though private sector development, linkages to best practices, finance, technology, ICT, WASH and vocation
In January 2017, the Business and Sustainable Development Commission highlighted the huge economic opportunity inherent in meeting the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (the Global Goals).
This document discusses various sustainable development projects undertaken by TERI (The Energy and Resources Institute). It provides details of TERI's Eco-City project in Navi Mumbai which aims to reduce the city's carbon emissions. It also describes programs providing electricity access in rural areas through biomass gasification and solar micro-grids. Another initiative discussed is a nutri-garden pilot project in Maharashtra to address malnutrition. The document summarizes TERI's work on sustainable development affecting communities through principles like ESG, and highlights some of its key people like RK Pachauri.
Sustainability in Urban Development: Impediments to Urban India's Sustainable...inventionjournals
This document discusses sustainability in urban development in India and the impediments to achieving sustainable urban growth. It outlines some of the key challenges facing urban development in India, including unequal urban growth between regions, deficiencies in basic services like water and sanitation, lack of affordable housing, and scarcity of land. The document proposes solutions to these problems based on the three pillars of sustainability from Agenda 21: economic sustainability, social sustainability, and environmental sustainability. Specific solutions addressed include improving public-private partnerships for infrastructure, adopting more sustainable practices for waste management, energy use, transportation, water management, and housing development.
Date: Dec. 7th 2013
Session: Plenary III: Global Peace Foundation – Making a Global Impact for Peace
Speaker: Mr. David Yoo Kyung Eui; President, Global Peace Foundation Korea, Republic of Korea
The document discusses ensuring world-class civic amenities in urban India. It covers several topics:
1) Traditional roles of municipal bodies in providing basic services like water, sanitation, and waste management. Additional regulatory functions are also discussed.
2) Issues around education, healthcare, malnutrition, and corruption that negatively impact inclusive growth in India.
3) Opportunities for India's urbanization by 2030, including population growth, economic growth, and infrastructure needs.
4) Specific recommendations around improving water supply, sanitation, solid waste management, and developing education frameworks.
Action principles and policy support for sustainable development through comm...Rika Yorozu
Presentation prepared for the Vietnam Conference on Education for Sustainable Development through Community Learning Centres (7-8 October 2016, Hoa Binh, Vietnam).
Special thanks from Robbie Roberto and Boram Kim in reviewing and improving these slides.
This document summarizes a research paper about a social innovation program called "Ruslani" in Samarinda Seberang Sub-District, Samarinda City, Indonesia. The Ruslani program provides healthy, habitable homes for the poor by involving community empowerment. It aims to address limited access to affordable housing. The implementation of Ruslani has followed principles of regional government law and criteria for service innovation. Interviews and document analysis were used to examine how Ruslani was implemented based on community empowerment. The results showed Ruslani has run sustainably by introducing a new, impactful approach to public services. Factors in the environment, organizations and individuals were found to not hinder the program
PIND’s economic development projects supports rural farmers in several sectors though private sector development, linkages to best practices, finance, technology, ICT, WASH and vocation
The 1st OECD Roundtable on Cities and Regions for the SDGs was held at the OECD Headquarters in Paris on 7 March 2019, within the scope of the OECD programme on A Territorial Approach to the SDGs. The Roundtable brought together cities, regions, national governments, international organisations, private sector and other key stakeholders to identify trends and challenges in the localisation of the SDGs, including the experiences and key findings from the pilots of the programme.
Report by Marian Muenchenbach and Anthony Ojok (2010) describing transition from emergency relief to development after 20 years of violent internal conflict in Kitgum, Uganda. Focus is on facilitating local economic recovery and market development in an humanitarian assistance programme. Authors adapted the EMMA toolkit to these ends.
Rolly Panganiban discusses how Pag-inupdanay, Inc. evolved to become an independent orgnaisation focused on local economic development. (Jan 30, PACAP Community Development Forum - Microfinance Amidst the Global Financial Crisis)
The document summarizes several case studies of integrated policy projects around the world that address multiple challenges simultaneously through cross-sector collaboration:
1) In Medellin, Colombia, "Integral Urban Projects" improved quality of life, reduced violence, and enhanced public spaces by collaborating across city departments, academics, and businesses.
2) In Linköping, Sweden, an organization coordinates waste-to-energy conversion of agricultural and slaughterhouse waste to fuel the city's public transport system through partnerships between farmers, abattoirs, and the city.
3) In Sao Paulo, Brazil, an NGO promotes urban agriculture in poor neighborhoods to improve food security, jobs, health, green spaces, waste
This document discusses corporate social responsibility (CSR) in the public and private sectors in India. The author aims to analyze whether CSR investments are higher in public or private sectors through an examination of 18 major companies. The introduction provides background on globalization, sustainability, and India's CSR requirements for companies. The theoretical framework section outlines the UN's sustainable development goals and definitions of sustainability and how it relates to business. The purpose is to understand the relationship between business sector type and CSR investments and their impact on sustainability.
This document provides an overview of the City of Port Coquitlam Sustainability Initiative. The initiative was established in 2005 to integrate economic, environmental and social aspects of development through policies and programs. It includes developing a sustainability checklist for development applications, promoting green building standards, protecting water sources, and conducting social planning reviews. The goal is to foster sustainable development that balances economic prosperity, environmental protection and high quality of life for current and future residents.
The document provides an evaluation and suggestions for planning a town in accordance with Local Agenda 21. It summarizes that the quality of life in Kota Bharu is high but can be improved through better environmental health. It suggests reducing greenhouse gas emissions, improving transportation options, and increasing social progress and employment opportunities to maintain economic growth. The document also notes the town's high waste generation and low recycling rates, and suggests increasing recycling centers and promoting reduction, reuse, and recovery to improve natural resource use.
The document provides an evaluation and suggestions for planning a town in accordance with Local Agenda 21. It summarizes that the quality of life in Kota Bharu is high but can be improved through better environmental health. It suggests reducing greenhouse gas emissions, improving transportation options, and increasing economic growth and job opportunities. Maintaining social progress by improving skills, health, and reducing crime is also recommended. Increasing recycling efforts and centers is suggested to improve prudent use of natural resources.
IRJET- A Review on Self Sustainable Integrated TownshipIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a research paper that reviews integrated townships and sustainable development. It discusses how integrated townships aim to integrate living, working and leisure activities within walkable distances. Sustainable townships consider environmental, social and economic factors. The document evaluates indicators of sustainability for townships, including environmental factors like waste management and social factors like community spaces. It also examines parameters of sustainable development like regional planning and high-density development. As a case study, it outlines the amenities and design of Amanora Park Township in Pune, India, which incorporates modern values with community living across 400 acres.
R3L+ project material: Reviving Limerick CDB City of Learning Strategy, Janua...Randolph Preisinger-Kleine
The document discusses reviving Limerick, Ireland as a "City of Learning" by adopting lifelong learning as an organizing principle across all sectors of the city. It establishes that a City of Learning steering group was formed in 2002 but saw limited success due to factors such as a narrow focus only on formal education. For Limerick to prosper in a changing world, it must embrace learning to enable change, upskilling, and social/economic inclusion for citizens. The document outlines a model for Limerick where networks across sectors collaborate through a steering group to implement city-wide learning initiatives.
This document discusses two projects related to sustainable development and community building in Ulsan, South Korea. The first project involves developing a collaborative service that connects local farmers and consumers in Ulsan City through smart home appliances. The second discusses an international training on sustainable product service system design for private sector participants from Korean manufacturers under the country's Green Growth framework. Designers and researchers facilitate both projects by supporting local stakeholders and training participants respectively.
This document discusses two projects related to sustainable development and community building in Ulsan, South Korea. The first project involves developing a collaborative service that connects local farmers and consumers in Ulsan City through smart home appliances. The second discusses an international training on sustainable product service system design for private sector participants from Korean manufacturers under the country's Green Growth framework. Designers and researchers facilitate both projects by supporting local stakeholders and training participants respectively.
1) The document discusses implementing Local Agenda 21 in Johor Bahru, Malaysia to promote sustainable development, environmental protection, and community well-being.
2) Key elements of Local Agenda 21 include cooperation among society, private sector, and local authorities, as well as managing environmental performance, integrating sustainability, raising awareness, public consultation, partnerships, and monitoring progress.
3) The author evaluates Johor Bahru's implementation of these elements and provides suggestions such as improving environmental management systems, encouraging sustainable development policies and activities, supporting voluntary groups and public forums, and establishing targets and indicators to measure sustainability.
The document provides an overview of a city's Social Inclusion Plan aimed at improving quality of life for all citizens. It outlines the process of developing the framework, including establishing guiding principles and identifying priority areas of housing choice and affordability, urban agriculture and food security, mental health, education and training, and inclusion and diversity. The document also discusses the city's roles and responsibilities in implementing the plan and ensuring accountability.
1 - Social Economy Innovation-Amal Chevreau.pdfOECDregions
The 13th OECD Rural Development Conference was held in Cavan, Ireland on 28-30 September 2022 under the theme "Building Sustainable, Resilient and Thriving
Rural Places".
These are the presentations from the Pre-conference session "The Role of Social Economy and Social Innovation in Rural Communities".
For more information visit https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/.
IRJET- Case Study of Smart Village and Local VillageIRJET Journal
This document presents a case study comparing a smart village, Ralegan Siddhi, to a local village, Alsunde, in India. It discusses the concept of a smart village as a rural community equipped with modern technologies while preserving nature. Key services required for a smart village are identified as food security, democratic engagement, health welfare, education, and local business development. The objective is to make villages self-sufficient and self-governing through sustainable development, access to basic amenities, efficient resource use, and community participation. Lessons can be learned from examples like Ralegan Siddhi on building happy, prosperous societies through smart decisions and technologies.
Rural entrepreneurship plays an important role in India's economic development. However, rural entrepreneurs face many challenges such as lack of access to capital, lack of education and technical skills, and lack of marketing support. They also lack confidence and face socio-economic barriers. Strengthening rural entrepreneurship through improved access to training programs, financial assistance, and exposure could help address poverty and backwardness in rural areas and accelerate rural development. Addressing the challenges faced by rural entrepreneurs is important for inclusive economic growth in India.
The document discusses the city development strategy (CDS) planning process according to the World Bank. It describes the key phases and tools used in each phase. The phases include assessing the current situation, defining a vision for the future, identifying priority issues, building consensus, formulating strategies, and determining actions. Tools range from stakeholder consultations and SWOT analyses to project prioritization matrices and monitoring frameworks. The goal of the CDS process is to establish a strategic plan to guide a city's sustainable development through participatory and evidence-based decision making.
Advancing the SDGs at atate and district level in Indiasocprog
The document discusses India's efforts to measure and track social progress through frameworks like the Social Progress Index. It outlines how the index was developed in consultation with experts at NITI Aayog to assess Indian states and districts across social indicators aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals. Mapping social progress scores to SDG targets revealed gaps that need to be addressed. The government is taking steps like transforming aspirational districts to improve living standards in less developed areas.
The document provides an overview of the Civil Society Budget Advocacy Group's (CSBAG) activities and advocacy efforts in 2012. Some key highlights include:
- CSBAG generated alternative budget proposals for key sectors like agriculture, education, health, and presented them to parliamentary committees.
- They held pre-budget and post-budget dialogues bringing together over 150 stakeholders to discuss making the national budget more pro-poor and gender sensitive.
- An extensive media campaign was conducted to publicize CSBAG's analysis of the budget speech and priority issues that needed addressing in key sectors. This included radio and TV talk shows.
- Capacity building efforts reached over 80 community monitors and 103 CSO members to
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
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Key takeaways from the Interregional Meeting in Chalkida Greece. 22-24 May 2024.
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The document provides an evaluation and suggestions for planning a town in accordance with Local Agenda 21. It summarizes that the quality of life in Kota Bharu is high but can be improved through better environmental health. It suggests reducing greenhouse gas emissions, improving transportation options, and increasing social progress and employment opportunities to maintain economic growth. The document also notes the town's high waste generation and low recycling rates, and suggests increasing recycling centers and promoting reduction, reuse, and recovery to improve natural resource use.
The document provides an evaluation and suggestions for planning a town in accordance with Local Agenda 21. It summarizes that the quality of life in Kota Bharu is high but can be improved through better environmental health. It suggests reducing greenhouse gas emissions, improving transportation options, and increasing economic growth and job opportunities. Maintaining social progress by improving skills, health, and reducing crime is also recommended. Increasing recycling efforts and centers is suggested to improve prudent use of natural resources.
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This document summarizes a research paper that reviews integrated townships and sustainable development. It discusses how integrated townships aim to integrate living, working and leisure activities within walkable distances. Sustainable townships consider environmental, social and economic factors. The document evaluates indicators of sustainability for townships, including environmental factors like waste management and social factors like community spaces. It also examines parameters of sustainable development like regional planning and high-density development. As a case study, it outlines the amenities and design of Amanora Park Township in Pune, India, which incorporates modern values with community living across 400 acres.
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This document discusses two projects related to sustainable development and community building in Ulsan, South Korea. The first project involves developing a collaborative service that connects local farmers and consumers in Ulsan City through smart home appliances. The second discusses an international training on sustainable product service system design for private sector participants from Korean manufacturers under the country's Green Growth framework. Designers and researchers facilitate both projects by supporting local stakeholders and training participants respectively.
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1) The document discusses implementing Local Agenda 21 in Johor Bahru, Malaysia to promote sustainable development, environmental protection, and community well-being.
2) Key elements of Local Agenda 21 include cooperation among society, private sector, and local authorities, as well as managing environmental performance, integrating sustainability, raising awareness, public consultation, partnerships, and monitoring progress.
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For more information visit https://www.oecd.org/rural/rural-development-conference/.
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Masuo Mieko - Kitakyushu City's SDGs Indicators and ideas towards the common indicator framework of cities and regions under the OECD programme
1. May 14th, 2019
Kitakyushu City’s SDGs Indicators
and Ideas towards the Common Indicator
Framework of Cities and Regions
under the OECD Programme
City of Kitakyushu, Japan
2. Kitakyushu City’s Basic Views on Indicator Development
1
① Indicators that can indicate our contributions to the national and
international indicators (Shared responsibilities)
② Indicators that can confirm the contributions to city development even if
we cannot compare with other cities
③ Indicators that can show the expansions and results of the activities
derived from partnership (strength of citizens’ initiatives)
④ Indicators that takes into account the special circumstances of the city
Kitakyushu City aims to develop the indicators such as in the below in which
the citizen can visualize the impact of citizen’s activities on their own while
grasping how their activities are contributing to the goals of the city.
(Example: Indicators such as ratio of introduction of renewable energy, and CO2 emissions
may not be fairly comparable among different types of cities such as industrial city,
agricultural city because the energy demand varies widely.)
3. Other Comments for Common Indicators
2
Target Areas of Data
Kitakyushu City requests to use the conventional administrative unit
of a city instead of Functional Urban Areas (FUA) for the following
reasons: 1) we can only provide the data of our city, 2) combining the
two different units may produce confusion and inexactness, and 3) we
can only reflect the policy recommendation to our city therefore the
supporting evidence also should based on the city.
What to Measure
Kitakyushu City wishes to measure not only the final outcome-level
results but also output- and input-level efforts.
What constitutes the overall evaluation
Kitakyushu City thinks the evaluation of each goals should be composed
of well balanced and multi-factor indicators. (Avoid just one indicator
tells a whole sector like the Well-being)
4. Examples of
① Indicators that can indicate
our contributions to the national
and international indicators
3
(Sorting exercise at brainstorming level)
5. Kitakyushu City issued the instruction to Education Council to mainstream the SDGs into education.
Based on the above instruction, all public elementary and junior-high schools in Kitakyushu City are
incorporating the SDGs into teaching materials.
High schools and universities in Kitakyushu City are also incorporating the SDGs as a theme of
education programs as problem identifying and solving tools. 4
Related UN Indicators
4.7.1
Extent to which global citizenship
education and education for
sustainable development …
Kitakyushu’s Local Indicator
Proportion of educational institutions
that incorporate the SDGs into
education curriculum
Incorporation of the SDGs
into Education Curriculum
Society
6. International Cooperation
in Environment Sector
Kitakyush
u
Prosperity
(Economy)
People
(Society)
Planet
(Environment)
-Prevent climate change
-Aim at Low carbon society
-Affordable energy
in partner cities
-Expand business field
to overseas
Cities in Asia
etc.
5
Kitakyushu’s Local Indicators
① Number of international cooperation
projects implemented by Kitakyushu City
② Number of trainees from overseas who
received training in Kitakyushu City
Related UN Indicator
6.a.1
Amount of water-and sanitation related official
development assistancethat is part of a government
coordinated spending plan
13.b.1Ph
Number of least developed countries …that are
receiving specialized support … for climate change …
17.6.1
Number of science and/or technology cooperation
agreements and programmes between countries
-City-to-city collaboration
-Citizen enlightenment
Environment
Kitakyushu City implements a great number of
international cooperation projects in environment
sector with the cities in developing countries.
Kitakyushu City and Asian cities including Dalian
(China), Haiphong (Vietnam), Phenompen
(Cambodia), Davao (Philippines) concluded the
sister-city agreement in environmentcooperation.
7. Examples of
② Indicators that can confirm the
contributions to city development
even if we cannot compare with
other cities
6
8. SDGs Shopping Street ”Uomachi”
The most crowded shopping street, “Uomachi” in Kitakyushu City, launched the collective initiative to become the
“SDGs shopping street”, with aim to not only sell goods but achieve the SDGs through various activities such as below.
Installation of solar-panel roof to reduce energy use.
Conduct seminars for working women and citizens on various topic, experience of wheel chairs to know how disabled
person feel, examination of universal-manner and promotion on no left-over food declaration.
Human resourcesdevelopment for store owners and worker to expand ideas for increasing customers.
Renovation of empty assets into restaurants, hotels, offices, community spaces. etc.
Utilization of unused property
Solar panel roof
7
Related UN Indicators
4.7.1
Extent to which global citizenship education and
education for sustainable development…
7.2.1
Renewable energy share in the total final energy
consumption
8.1.1
Annual growth rate of real SDG per capita
11.7.1
Average share of built-up area of cities that is
open space for public use for all
12.8.1
Extent to which global citizenship education and
education for sustainable development are
mainstreamed ..
Clean-up volunteer
Economy
Wide variety from infrastructure-related to human resource development of store owners
9. Kitakyushu City established/supports the above three initiatives for/by the elderly with aim to provide
opportunities and networks for the elderly to live health and lively for their lifetime.
Creation of a Society in which Elderly Live Lively
through Initiatives of
①“Circle to Pursue Dream in Lifetime”,
②“Activity Station for Joy of Life”, &
③“Training University for Elderly”
8
Kitakyushu’s Local Indicator
Extension of health life span
Related UN Indicators
3.4.1
Mortality rate attributed to cardiovascular
disease, cancer, diabetes or chronic
respiratory diseases
3.4.2
Suicide mortality rate
Society
10. Kitakyushu City established Opening of “Women Work Café Kitakyushu” in 2016 in collaboration with nation,
prefectureand city, as Japan’s first one-stop facility with aim to assist women for job hunting, career
enhancement, entrepreneurship, and life balance between work and child care.
Visitors to the Women Work Café Kitakyushu exceeded over 16,000 people annually.
Creation of a Sound Society to Empower All Women
“Women Work Café Kitakyushu”
9
Related UN Indicators
5.5.2
Proportion of women in
managerial positions
5.c.1
Proportion of countries with systems to
track and make public allocations for
gender equality and women’s
empowerment
8.5.1
Average hourly earnings of female and
male employees, …
8.5.2
Unemployment rate, by sex …
Kitakyushu’s Local Indicators
Number of annual users of the Work Women
Café Kitakyushu
Society
Women Work Café Kitakyushu
11. Improvement of Production
by the Use of Robots
Kitakyushu City implements the following supports with aims to improve the productivity by
utilizing the robots and AI against the background of decline of working population. Support
center for industrial robot
Subsidy for industrial robot
Support for verification and commercialization for infrastructure inspection robot
Visualization of nursing work (Observation & analysis at nursing facilities)
Manufacturing robot
Robot for
Infrastructure inspection
Nursing care
Robot
10
Related UN Indicators
8.2.1
Annual growth rate of real GDP per employed person
9.5.2
Researchers per million inhabitants
9.b.1
Proportion of medium and high-tech industry value
added in total value added
Economy
Kitakyushu’s Local Indicators
Number of development and improvement
cases on verification results of nursing care
robots, etc.
12. Examples of
③ Indicators that can show the
expansions and results of the
activities derived from partnership
(strength of citizens’ initiatives)
11
13. Kitakyushu City established the “Community Restaurant for Children” (“Kodomo Shokudo” in Japanese) with aim
to provide free or low-cost home-made meals as well as comfortable and safe place after school hoursto
elementary and junior-high school students mainly whose parent(s) is/are working around dinner time.
A total of 22 Community Restaurants for Children are now operated by the initiatives of private or NPO
organizations with the support of Kitakyushu City.
It also created multi-benefits such as joyful multi-generation communication among volunteerswho are university
students and elderly, and reduction of food waste by utilizing free-given foods from local food industry, etc. 12
Community Restaurant for Children
“Kodomo Shokudo”
Kitakyushu’s Local Indicators
Proportion of households that feel they
receive support for child care by the
various stakeholders in the community
Related UN Indicators
(Impact at outcome level)
2.1.1
Prevalence of undernourishment
4.1.1
Proportion of children and young people: in grades
2/3; at the end of primary; and at the end lower
secondary achieving at least a minimum proficiency
level in reading and mathematics
12.3.1
Food loss index and food waste index
Society
14. “Citizen Center” is an public community house located in 130 small community districts in the Kitakyushu. It is an
open place for residents to gather, discuss, enjoy, carry out events, etc. Heads of the Citizen Center are recruited by
public annually, and currently female heads are in office for 94 centers among 130 centers.
Based on the Citizen Center, the “Town Development Council” composed by various organizations such as residents
associations and social welfare council, works on community development by setting its own goals, activities,
budgets to respond to the specific issues in the area.
13
Community Development by Residents
based on “Citizen Centers”
Kitakyushu’s Local Indicators
① Proportion of residents’ participation
in community activities
② Number of crime incidences
Related UN Indicators
11.3.2
Proportion of cities with a direct participation
structure of civil society in urban planning and
management that operate regularly and
democratically
16.1.1
Number of victims of international homicide
per 100,000 population
16.1.4
Proportion of population that feel safe walking
alone around the area they live
Society
15. Kitakyushu City established the “Kitakyushu SDGs Club” to promote multi-stakeholder engagement including
organizations, companies, schools, individuals, etc. with aim to provide a place to exchange information among
members, disseminate the SDGs, and create good practices by organizing regular gathering, study group, business
seminar, the SDGs award, etc.
Many schools are members of the SDGs Club since adoption of the SDGs at schools is increasing.
Current members of the SDGs Club reached to 446(95 companies, 70 organizations, 183 schools, 98 individuals)
Kitakyushu SDGs Club
14
Related UN Indicators
11.3.2
Proportion of cities with a direct participation
structure of civil society in urban planning and
management that operate regularly and
democratically
17.14.1
Number of countries with mechanism in place
to enhance policy coherence of sustainable
development
17.17.1
Amount of US dollars committed to public-
private partnership and civil society
partnership
Means of
Implementation
Exchange gathering
Kick-off event
17. Offshore Wind Power Generation
16
People
(Society)
Prosperity
(Economy)
Planet
(Environment)
-Activities of women, youth,
elderly, etc.
-Reliable and disaster-
resistant town planning
-Circulation of economy
-Revitalize environment-
related industry
-Expansion of Clean energy
-Energy circulation in the area
Kitakyushu’s Local Indicator
Amount of renewable energy
introduced into the city area
Related UN Indicators
7.2.1
Renewable energy share
in the total final energy consumption
Environment
Special circumstancesof Kitakyushu with regard to energy
Despite the production amount of renewable energy is top level among the municipalities in Japan,
industrial city such as Kitakyushu City especially centered on heavy manufacturing has to consume large
amount of energy for the industry therefore indicators for energy should take such consideration.