Papers by Francine G O M E S , F . D . Delfino Gomes
When the 2030 Agenda was adopted back in 2015, experts in environ- mental paradiplomacy were exci... more When the 2030 Agenda was adopted back in 2015, experts in environ- mental paradiplomacy were excited to see the ambitious and inclu- sive result after a long negotiation process. Most of all, several authors of this
book have also contributed to that process advocating for a territorial vision and a subnational perspective of the SDGs.
The universal, transformational and inspirational traits of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are particularly important for subnational govern- ments. The SDGs, developed under the 2030 Agenda, might at first sight not represent a huge innovation, especially when considering that several gover- nments have been working on most of their themes for many years, but they already have greatly influenced subnational policies.
When translating the SDGs into different realities and planning for their implementation, governments have the chance to review policy making, impro- ve thematic coordination and boost morale in public services by engaging citi- zens and experts in the construction and implementation of a renewed agenda for regional and local territories.
The purpose of this book aims to support the implementation of the 2030 Agenda at the level of subnational governments, providing expertise and best practices that can be replicated and showcased. This book is the result of a frui- tful collaboration with partner researchers in Latin America and Europe, many of whom work specifically with subnational governments and their networks and organizations.
The chapters include the production of quality content about the expe- riences on the implementation of this agenda and reports on the inclusion of subnational governments in national reviews. This book was organized by the “Energy and Environment” and “Global Governance” Research Groups from the Doctoral Program in International Environmental Law of the Ca- tholic University of Santos, Brazil, and serves as the basis for environmental paradiplomacy, establishing knowledge and guidelines that support subnational governments’ capacities to implement the SDGs.
The book also aims to share subnational governments’ contribution to the SDGs and understand the internal process undertaken by several regions to
incorporate and transform the global agenda into their own, reflecting their specific circumstances.
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Papers by Francine G O M E S , F . D . Delfino Gomes
book have also contributed to that process advocating for a territorial vision and a subnational perspective of the SDGs.
The universal, transformational and inspirational traits of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are particularly important for subnational govern- ments. The SDGs, developed under the 2030 Agenda, might at first sight not represent a huge innovation, especially when considering that several gover- nments have been working on most of their themes for many years, but they already have greatly influenced subnational policies.
When translating the SDGs into different realities and planning for their implementation, governments have the chance to review policy making, impro- ve thematic coordination and boost morale in public services by engaging citi- zens and experts in the construction and implementation of a renewed agenda for regional and local territories.
The purpose of this book aims to support the implementation of the 2030 Agenda at the level of subnational governments, providing expertise and best practices that can be replicated and showcased. This book is the result of a frui- tful collaboration with partner researchers in Latin America and Europe, many of whom work specifically with subnational governments and their networks and organizations.
The chapters include the production of quality content about the expe- riences on the implementation of this agenda and reports on the inclusion of subnational governments in national reviews. This book was organized by the “Energy and Environment” and “Global Governance” Research Groups from the Doctoral Program in International Environmental Law of the Ca- tholic University of Santos, Brazil, and serves as the basis for environmental paradiplomacy, establishing knowledge and guidelines that support subnational governments’ capacities to implement the SDGs.
The book also aims to share subnational governments’ contribution to the SDGs and understand the internal process undertaken by several regions to
incorporate and transform the global agenda into their own, reflecting their specific circumstances.
book have also contributed to that process advocating for a territorial vision and a subnational perspective of the SDGs.
The universal, transformational and inspirational traits of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are particularly important for subnational govern- ments. The SDGs, developed under the 2030 Agenda, might at first sight not represent a huge innovation, especially when considering that several gover- nments have been working on most of their themes for many years, but they already have greatly influenced subnational policies.
When translating the SDGs into different realities and planning for their implementation, governments have the chance to review policy making, impro- ve thematic coordination and boost morale in public services by engaging citi- zens and experts in the construction and implementation of a renewed agenda for regional and local territories.
The purpose of this book aims to support the implementation of the 2030 Agenda at the level of subnational governments, providing expertise and best practices that can be replicated and showcased. This book is the result of a frui- tful collaboration with partner researchers in Latin America and Europe, many of whom work specifically with subnational governments and their networks and organizations.
The chapters include the production of quality content about the expe- riences on the implementation of this agenda and reports on the inclusion of subnational governments in national reviews. This book was organized by the “Energy and Environment” and “Global Governance” Research Groups from the Doctoral Program in International Environmental Law of the Ca- tholic University of Santos, Brazil, and serves as the basis for environmental paradiplomacy, establishing knowledge and guidelines that support subnational governments’ capacities to implement the SDGs.
The book also aims to share subnational governments’ contribution to the SDGs and understand the internal process undertaken by several regions to
incorporate and transform the global agenda into their own, reflecting their specific circumstances.