Sustainable Development Goals

The 17 Sustainable Development Goals from the United Nations provide a useful framework when thinking about how to improve and sustain global development.  Each goal has a series of targets and indicators enabling the sector to measure and track progress.  For many years the ALMT has funded a diverse range of projects worldwide aiming to improve the quality of life for children and young people. 

The SDGs enable us to contextualise our work and show how projects funded contribute to global targets and therefore improve our impact measurement. The Global Goals provide ‘a shared blueprint for peace and prosperity for people and the planet, now and into the future[1]’.  This blueprint is wide-reaching in scope from gender equality to preserving life on land and climate action.  The ALMT’s mission is to improve the quality of life for children and young people worldwide.  This means that not all of the SDG targets are appropriate for our work.

 

The current ALMT portfolio contributes to the following SDGs:

1 No Poverty

2 Zero Hunger

3 Good Health and Wellbeing

4 Quality Education

5 Gender Equality

6 Clean Water and Sanitation

8 Decent Work and Economic Growth

10 Reduced Inequalities; Reduce inequality within and among countries

16   Peace Justice and Strong Institutions

 

Within the portfolio we expect to apply more funding towards SDG 3 and SDG 4 every year with specific projects contributing to other goals.

[1] Taken from UN website

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The Streetlife Trust provides emergency shelter and support to vulnerable and homeless young people aged 16-25 in Blackpool and surrounding areas

The Mango Tree is improving educational opportunities and sustainable livelihoods for disadvantaged children and young people in Africa.

Summer Hype is a residential summer camp for children from Hackney.

Rwanda Action supports  vulnerable and disadvantaged young people to build the knowledge and skills to create a better future.

PeacePlayers provides a rare opportunity for Catholic and Protestant Youth to form friendships and advocate for reconciliation and shared society.

Miracles supports children and their families facing crises, many with serious illness and living in poverty, referred to the project by hospitals and hospices.

Featured

Foundation for the Integration and Development of Foreigners in Poland is running Polish language classes for Ukrainian Refugees.

The Children’s Book Project seeks to tackle book poverty and to give every child the opportunity to own their own book

Alsama Project offers new horizons to refugee teenagers and women

Asilomar Foundation and Link International Innovation run organised programmes equipping people with skills to improve their quality of life.

The Streetlife Trust provides emergency shelter and support to vulnerable and homeless young people aged 16-25 in Blackpool and surrounding areas

The Mango Tree is improving educational opportunities and sustainable livelihoods for disadvantaged children and young people in Africa.

Summer Hype is a residential summer camp for children from Hackney.

Rwanda Action supports  vulnerable and disadvantaged young people to build the knowledge and skills to create a better future.

PeacePlayers provides a rare opportunity for Catholic and Protestant Youth to form friendships and advocate for reconciliation and shared society.