Mapping for Sustainable Development: Comparing different mapping techniques for monitoring mangroves to reach SDG 15 and 6

Mapping the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) is necessary to identify where to place localized interventions to meet these goals.The UN Statistics Agency is responsible for establishing and curating SDG indicator data to measure how close or far each country is to achieving the goals.Each UN member state may voluntarily share their SDG indicator data as a form of data sovereignty.While the value of mapping the SDGs is clear, governments are not urged to collect or share spatial data for mapping the SDGs.Many countries with the most missing SDG data are islands, some of the most vulnerable countries (Gosling-Goldsmith et al., 2020).SDG indicators related to the environment can be challenging to collect and require localized data collection strategies, otherwise valuable and vulnerable ecosystems may risk being missed from data collection efforts (Hk et al.,

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Journal
Abstracts of the ICA
Published
2024-09-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5194/ica-abs-7-137-2024
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.28
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article

Mapping for Sustainable Development: Comparing different mapping techniques for monitoring mangroves to reach SDG 15 and 6

Britta Ricker, Maarten B. Eppinga, Eric Mijts, Sharona S. Jurgens
1 citations
Abstracts of the ICA
Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management
0.28
article

Mapping for Sustainable Development: Comparing different mapping techniques for monitoring mangroves to reach SDG 15 and 6

Britta Ricker, Maarten B. Eppinga, Eric Mijts, Sharona S. Jurgens
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Mapping the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) is necessary to identify where to place localized interventions to meet these goals.The UN Statistics Agency is responsible for establishing and curating SDG indicator data to measure how close or far each country is to achieving the goals.Each UN member state may voluntarily share their SDG indicator data as a form of data sovereignty.While the value of mapping the SDGs is clear, governments are not urged to collect or share spatial data for mapping the SDGs.Many countries with the most missing SDG data are islands, some of the most vulnerable countries (Gosling-Goldsmith et al., 2020).SDG indicators related to the environment can be challenging to collect and require localized data collection strategies, otherwise valuable and vulnerable ecosystems may risk being missed from data collection efforts (Hk et al.,

Abstracts of the ICAVol. 7
Utrecht University (NL), University of Zurich (CH), University of Aruba (AW)
Openalex Percentile: Top 43%
Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management
0.28
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