Posts

Showing posts with the label UNDESA

2026 United Nations Water Conference, Stakeholder Brainstorm.

Image
Interactive and informal stakeholder brainstorm meeting ahead of the 2026 UN Water Conference convened by the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs. Related Sites and Documents:  More Information  and  Concept Note . Watch the 2026 United Nations Water Conference, Stakeholder Brainstorm! Live Conferences

(Part 2) Organizational Session for the 2026 UN Water Conference.

Image
Organizational session ahead of the 2026 UN Water Conference, to consider updated recommendations to the UN General Assembly (UNGA) on the theme of the Conference's six interactive dialogues. The co-hosts of the 2026 UN Water Conference to Accelerate the Implementation of SDG 6 (clean water and sanitation) , the Governments of Senegal and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), announced a one-day organizational session. The session will consider updated recommendations to the UN General Assembly (UNGA) on the theme of the Conference's six interactive dialogues. Watch the (Part 2) Organizational Session for the 2026 UN Water Conference!

(Part 1) Organizational Session of the 2026 UN Water Conference.

Image
The co-hosts of the 2026 UN Water Conference to Accelerate the Implementation of SDG 6 (clean water and sanitation) , the Governments of Senegal and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), announced a one-day organizational session. The session will consider updated recommendations to the UN General Assembly (UNGA) on the theme of the Conference's six interactive dialogues. Related Sites and Documents Event Page Letter from the PGA

International Recommendations for Water Statistics.

Image
  1. Water is essential for life. It is a key element in ensuring the integrity of ecosystems and the goods and services they provide as well as in growing food, generating energy and producing all kinds of products and services. The growth of population, together with increasing competition for freshwater among agriculture, urban and industrial uses, results in unprecedented pressures on water resources , with many countries reaching conditions of water scarcity and facing limits to economic development. Moreover, water quality continues to decline, further limiting the availability of freshwater resources , and there is change in the global hydrological cycle due to human pressures. 2. The integral role of water in development is widely recognized, and water issues are very high in the national and international development agendas, with several international agreements specifying targets for water supply and sanitation. At the global level, the most notable are the targets...