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In Sri Lanka, the rural water sector has benefited from the active role of women in management and operations.

A context-sensitive approach in Myanmar is helping to avoid negative impacts and maximize positive results of development projects and programs.

There is a need for globally coordinated standards and principles that allow room for countries to adapt their policies.

The keys to success: link education, experience and tourism to create benefits while considering local conditions such as topography and climate.

Youth involvement can be improved in the areas of green jobs and green skills, climate advocacy, and Just Transition.

Consider a holistic view of the future and a broad range of trends and factors when assessing transport projects.

Involving forest users in managing and conserving resources while strengthening value chains help curb illegal logging and forest fires.

Countries need to build capacity and develop financial solutions for different climate risks, including those that can better address slow-onset events.

Coordination between environment, social and economic targets, and sufficient data to monitor progress, are required to deliver the Sustainable Development Goals in Viet Nam.

The public management of revenue and service routes prioritized people’s need for safe and convenient public transport.