Bringing together national governments, the international community, civil society, the private sector and other actors, SDG 17 targets comprise a broad range of issues, including: finance, science and technology, trade, partnerships, data, and transparency.
Canada’s ambition for this goal is to foster collaboration and partnerships to advance the SDGs, recognizing the catalytic potential of SDG 17 to help accelerate progress on all other SDGs. Canada is seeking to increase cross-sectoral collaboration domestically and abroad, including through its participation in multilateral forums and international assistance. In 2020, Canada provided $10.7 billion in Total Official Support for Sustainable Development, of which $1.7 billion supported SDG 17.
Just as partnerships at the domestic level are critical to ensuring the safety and security of Canada’s Arctic, it is equally important to work with other Arctic states and international partners in the broader region.
The University of Manitoba and Perrie Law, funded by the Law Foundation of Manitoba, are hosting a Summit on the viability of an Inuit Legal Clinic in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
There’s a real need for enhancing data literacy and organizational capacity within Northern organizations and communities.
All interested businesses serving the Kivalliq Region and Manitoba are encouraged to take part in the 2024 Kivalliq Chamber of Commerce Annual General Meeting.
Amautiit will host its Annual General Meeting on March 21, 2024 online from 6:30 to 7:30 (CST).
In AI policy discussions, advocacy for ethical superalignment plays an increasingly important role, uniting stakeholders from diverse backgrounds to champion fair and transparent policies.
Our upcoming sessions with the Arctic Congress 2024 in Bodø align with Global Affairs Canada’s commitment to advancing reconciliation with Indigenous peoples and promoting sustainable development in the Arctic region.
This new project supports building critical organizational capacity needs for multiple organizations. Using mixed-methodological, arts-based and participatory approaches to consultation, relationship development and engagement.
The most anticipated part of the conference is the return of the popular Artists Marketplace, which was been cancelled since 2022.
Northern Perspectives conference has returned to Winnipeg in partnership with the Kivalliq Energy Forum. Delegates from across Manitoba and Nunavut are gathering this week at Qaumajuq and the Winnipeg Art Gallery.
Our project is firmly committed to advancing the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and this objective lies at the core of everything we do.
With a dedicated focus on sustainability, we’ve woven these global goals into the fabric of the Niriqatiginnga project and its activities.
Click on an SDG icon to learn more about how our efforts are making a tangible impact in that area.
