The Next Step for Transport in the SDGs : Devising the Right Indicators Shaping Transport’s SDG Impact

Transport was not part of the millennium development goals (MDGs) for 2000-15, which were adopted at the United Nations in September 2000. The omission was widely viewed in the transport community as a missed opportunity to use the strong linkage b...

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Main Authors: Ensink, Bernhard, Minovi, Shokraneh, Gorham, Roger, Vandycke, Nancy
Format: Brief
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25092075/next-step-transport-sdgs-devising-right-indicators-shaping-transport’s-sdg-impact
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/25000
id okr-10986-25000
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-250002021-04-23T14:04:28Z The Next Step for Transport in the SDGs : Devising the Right Indicators Shaping Transport’s SDG Impact Ensink, Bernhard Minovi, Shokraneh Gorham, Roger Vandycke, Nancy SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT CYCLING TRANSPORT SECTOR FOOD SECURITY ITS FUEL EFFICIENCY CLIMATE CHANGE ROAD SAFETY TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE SUSTAINABILITY ACCESSIBILITY TRANSPORT COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS RURAL TRANSPORT PUBLIC TRANSPORT HEALTH ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS INJURIES CYCLISTS TRAFFIC DEVELOPMENT GOALS COVERS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT RURAL POPULATION AIR TAR POVERTY REDUCTION VEHICLE FUEL EFFICIENCY TRANSPORT INDICATORS DISABILITIES DEVELOPMENT VEHICLE CYCLISTS’ FEDERATION RURAL TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE VEHICLE FUEL ROAD SECURITY AIR POLLUTION TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY CARBON TRANSPORT ACCIDENTS TRANSPORT RESTRUCTURING FUEL WATER AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY NATURAL DISASTERS BORDER INFRASTRUCTURE POLLUTION DISASTERS FRAMEWORK SAFETY TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS SUBSIDIES INFRASTRUCTURE ROAD TRAFFIC ENERGY Transport was not part of the millennium development goals (MDGs) for 2000-15, which were adopted at the United Nations in September 2000. The omission was widely viewed in the transport community as a missed opportunity to use the strong linkage between transport and economic development to advance the attainment of the MDGs. Now a new 15-year development framework, the sustainable development goals (SDGs) for 2015-30, are about to be endorsed at the United Nations summit to be held September 25-27, 2015. This time, transport will be part of the framework as a key contributor to sustainable development. The SDGs comprise 17 goals and 169 targets; five of those targets directly involve transport, and attaining at least another six will critically depend on it. But efforts to influence the post-2015 development agenda will go on after the summit because the question of what indicators will be used to measure success is yet to be resolved. Attention in the transport community must now pivot toward that question to assure the selection of the most effective measures. 2016-09-06T18:56:03Z 2016-09-06T18:56:03Z 2015-09 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25092075/next-step-transport-sdgs-devising-right-indicators-shaping-transport’s-sdg-impact http://hdl.handle.net/10986/25000 English en_US Connections;No. 20 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Brief
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT
CYCLING
TRANSPORT SECTOR
FOOD SECURITY
ITS
FUEL EFFICIENCY
CLIMATE CHANGE
ROAD SAFETY
TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
SUSTAINABILITY
ACCESSIBILITY
TRANSPORT COMMUNITY
ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS
RURAL TRANSPORT
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
HEALTH
ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
INJURIES
CYCLISTS
TRAFFIC
DEVELOPMENT GOALS
COVERS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
RURAL POPULATION
AIR
TAR
POVERTY REDUCTION
VEHICLE FUEL EFFICIENCY
TRANSPORT INDICATORS
DISABILITIES
DEVELOPMENT
VEHICLE
CYCLISTS’ FEDERATION
RURAL TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
VEHICLE FUEL
ROAD
SECURITY
AIR POLLUTION
TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY
CARBON TRANSPORT
ACCIDENTS
TRANSPORT
RESTRUCTURING
FUEL
WATER
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
NATURAL DISASTERS
BORDER INFRASTRUCTURE
POLLUTION
DISASTERS
FRAMEWORK
SAFETY
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
SUBSIDIES
INFRASTRUCTURE
ROAD TRAFFIC
ENERGY
spellingShingle SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT
CYCLING
TRANSPORT SECTOR
FOOD SECURITY
ITS
FUEL EFFICIENCY
CLIMATE CHANGE
ROAD SAFETY
TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
SUSTAINABILITY
ACCESSIBILITY
TRANSPORT COMMUNITY
ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS
RURAL TRANSPORT
PUBLIC TRANSPORT
HEALTH
ROAD TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
INJURIES
CYCLISTS
TRAFFIC
DEVELOPMENT GOALS
COVERS
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
RURAL POPULATION
AIR
TAR
POVERTY REDUCTION
VEHICLE FUEL EFFICIENCY
TRANSPORT INDICATORS
DISABILITIES
DEVELOPMENT
VEHICLE
CYCLISTS’ FEDERATION
RURAL TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
VEHICLE FUEL
ROAD
SECURITY
AIR POLLUTION
TRANSPORT ACCESSIBILITY
CARBON TRANSPORT
ACCIDENTS
TRANSPORT
RESTRUCTURING
FUEL
WATER
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
NATURAL DISASTERS
BORDER INFRASTRUCTURE
POLLUTION
DISASTERS
FRAMEWORK
SAFETY
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
SUBSIDIES
INFRASTRUCTURE
ROAD TRAFFIC
ENERGY
Ensink, Bernhard
Minovi, Shokraneh
Gorham, Roger
Vandycke, Nancy
The Next Step for Transport in the SDGs : Devising the Right Indicators Shaping Transport’s SDG Impact
relation Connections;No. 20
description Transport was not part of the millennium development goals (MDGs) for 2000-15, which were adopted at the United Nations in September 2000. The omission was widely viewed in the transport community as a missed opportunity to use the strong linkage between transport and economic development to advance the attainment of the MDGs. Now a new 15-year development framework, the sustainable development goals (SDGs) for 2015-30, are about to be endorsed at the United Nations summit to be held September 25-27, 2015. This time, transport will be part of the framework as a key contributor to sustainable development. The SDGs comprise 17 goals and 169 targets; five of those targets directly involve transport, and attaining at least another six will critically depend on it. But efforts to influence the post-2015 development agenda will go on after the summit because the question of what indicators will be used to measure success is yet to be resolved. Attention in the transport community must now pivot toward that question to assure the selection of the most effective measures.
format Brief
author Ensink, Bernhard
Minovi, Shokraneh
Gorham, Roger
Vandycke, Nancy
author_facet Ensink, Bernhard
Minovi, Shokraneh
Gorham, Roger
Vandycke, Nancy
author_sort Ensink, Bernhard
title The Next Step for Transport in the SDGs : Devising the Right Indicators Shaping Transport’s SDG Impact
title_short The Next Step for Transport in the SDGs : Devising the Right Indicators Shaping Transport’s SDG Impact
title_full The Next Step for Transport in the SDGs : Devising the Right Indicators Shaping Transport’s SDG Impact
title_fullStr The Next Step for Transport in the SDGs : Devising the Right Indicators Shaping Transport’s SDG Impact
title_full_unstemmed The Next Step for Transport in the SDGs : Devising the Right Indicators Shaping Transport’s SDG Impact
title_sort next step for transport in the sdgs : devising the right indicators shaping transport’s sdg impact
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/09/25092075/next-step-transport-sdgs-devising-right-indicators-shaping-transport’s-sdg-impact
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/25000
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