Ideas for Action 2019 : Financing Sustainable Development

Ideas for Action is a youth competition on initiatives to implement the Sustainable Development Goals launched in November 2014 by the World Bank Group and the Zicklin Center for Business Ethics Research at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. The 2019 winners (3 top teams, 4 runner...

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Main Authors: Mohieldin, Mahmoud, Petkoski, Djordjija
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Washington, DC: World Bank 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/789381571375845319/Ideas-for-Action-2019-Financing-Sustainable-Development
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32384
id okr-10986-32384
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-323842021-04-23T14:05:14Z Ideas for Action 2019 : Financing Sustainable Development Mohieldin, Mahmoud Petkoski, Djordjija Mohieldin, Mahmoud Petkoski, Djordjija Pathak, Shantanu Kulkarni, Aditya Bondre, Ameya Nadar, Prince Srivastava, Rohit Joshi, Avinash Donakonda, Anjana Archer, John Peter Noakes, Lindsey Rodrigues, Luiz Henrique Watters, Fiona Kiplimo, Bethwel Baldwin, Todd Schochet, Noah Sinha, Ayushi Okusanya, Bayo Kihonge, Ronnie Cardoso, Felipe Hugo, Thaina Eugênio, Gustavo Cattaneo, Fabian Didone, Evandro Alba Aldana, Ricardo Alba Torres, Ricardo Enrique Torres Bello, Nancy Alba Torres, Jessica Bibiana Lynn, Hwang Soo Farras, Muhammad Juan, Kim Fatina, Shana Fadhilah, Atiek Puspa Guniar, Fakhri AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY DEVELOPMENT GOALS SUSTAINABILITY TECHNOLOGY NEONATAL MORBIDITY INFANT MORTALITY URBAN SANITATION CLEAN WATER RAINWATER FOOD WASTE FISHING TEAM CARENX INNOVATIONS GATHER WELLPOWER ECO PANPLAS EKOMURO H2O DAMOGO KOMODO WATER SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS YOUTH COMPETITION Ideas for Action is a youth competition on initiatives to implement the Sustainable Development Goals launched in November 2014 by the World Bank Group and the Zicklin Center for Business Ethics Research at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. The 2019 winners (3 top teams, 4 runners-up, and 11 honorable mentions) were selected from more than 3,000 proposals submitted by more than 21,000 team members from 142 countries. This year witnessed an unparalleled level of growing recognition with a 50 percent increase in proposals over 2018. The winning proposals were selected through a rigorous selection process that judged the projects on depth and clarity, significance of impact, originality and creativity, and feasibility. The teams had to showcase a strong proposal that presented a potential for impact on a large number of people with a practical roadmap for implementation. In addition to young staff members, reviewers included executives from Firmenich, Flour Mills of Nigeria, the German–Brazilian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, PepsiCo, the Wharton School, and the World Bank Group. Other competition partners included the International Labour Organization, Hemofarm, the World Bank Group’s Youth to Youth Community (Y2Y) and Youth Summit, Knowledge @ Wharton, and the United Nations Youth Assembly. Youth participation in the 2030 Development Agenda is crucial. This initiative is a knowledge-sharing platform that empowers young professionals with the support and tools needed to engage in the conversation with leading professionals in the global development industry and the private sector. Through their use of technology—such as rainwater harvesting, reusable plastics, mobile apps, and devices—young people have ideas to make an exponential impact. The goal is to support truly workable and actionable results by connecting leading schools of finance and management with governments around the world to build partnerships that bolster these ideas into effective implementation. This book recognizes the incredible talent and spirit that these young people bring to the global development conversation. 2019-09-13T17:02:28Z 2019-09-13T17:02:28Z 2019-10-17 Book http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/789381571375845319/Ideas-for-Action-2019-Financing-Sustainable-Development 978-1-4648-1484-6 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32384 English International Development in Focus; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC: World Bank Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Publication
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
SUSTAINABILITY
TECHNOLOGY
NEONATAL MORBIDITY
INFANT MORTALITY
URBAN SANITATION
CLEAN WATER
RAINWATER
FOOD WASTE
FISHING
TEAM CARENX INNOVATIONS
GATHER
WELLPOWER
ECO PANPLAS
EKOMURO H2O
DAMOGO
KOMODO WATER
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
YOUTH COMPETITION
spellingShingle AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
DEVELOPMENT
GOALS
SUSTAINABILITY
TECHNOLOGY
NEONATAL MORBIDITY
INFANT MORTALITY
URBAN SANITATION
CLEAN WATER
RAINWATER
FOOD WASTE
FISHING
TEAM CARENX INNOVATIONS
GATHER
WELLPOWER
ECO PANPLAS
EKOMURO H2O
DAMOGO
KOMODO WATER
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS
YOUTH COMPETITION
Mohieldin, Mahmoud
Petkoski, Djordjija
Ideas for Action 2019 : Financing Sustainable Development
relation International Development in Focus;
description Ideas for Action is a youth competition on initiatives to implement the Sustainable Development Goals launched in November 2014 by the World Bank Group and the Zicklin Center for Business Ethics Research at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. The 2019 winners (3 top teams, 4 runners-up, and 11 honorable mentions) were selected from more than 3,000 proposals submitted by more than 21,000 team members from 142 countries. This year witnessed an unparalleled level of growing recognition with a 50 percent increase in proposals over 2018. The winning proposals were selected through a rigorous selection process that judged the projects on depth and clarity, significance of impact, originality and creativity, and feasibility. The teams had to showcase a strong proposal that presented a potential for impact on a large number of people with a practical roadmap for implementation. In addition to young staff members, reviewers included executives from Firmenich, Flour Mills of Nigeria, the German–Brazilian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, PepsiCo, the Wharton School, and the World Bank Group. Other competition partners included the International Labour Organization, Hemofarm, the World Bank Group’s Youth to Youth Community (Y2Y) and Youth Summit, Knowledge @ Wharton, and the United Nations Youth Assembly. Youth participation in the 2030 Development Agenda is crucial. This initiative is a knowledge-sharing platform that empowers young professionals with the support and tools needed to engage in the conversation with leading professionals in the global development industry and the private sector. Through their use of technology—such as rainwater harvesting, reusable plastics, mobile apps, and devices—young people have ideas to make an exponential impact. The goal is to support truly workable and actionable results by connecting leading schools of finance and management with governments around the world to build partnerships that bolster these ideas into effective implementation. This book recognizes the incredible talent and spirit that these young people bring to the global development conversation.
author2 Mohieldin, Mahmoud
author_facet Mohieldin, Mahmoud
Mohieldin, Mahmoud
Petkoski, Djordjija
format Book
author Mohieldin, Mahmoud
Petkoski, Djordjija
author_sort Mohieldin, Mahmoud
title Ideas for Action 2019 : Financing Sustainable Development
title_short Ideas for Action 2019 : Financing Sustainable Development
title_full Ideas for Action 2019 : Financing Sustainable Development
title_fullStr Ideas for Action 2019 : Financing Sustainable Development
title_full_unstemmed Ideas for Action 2019 : Financing Sustainable Development
title_sort ideas for action 2019 : financing sustainable development
publisher Washington, DC: World Bank
publishDate 2019
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/789381571375845319/Ideas-for-Action-2019-Financing-Sustainable-Development
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32384
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