Green JobsAsia-Pacific Green Jobs NetworkILO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific

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Skills for Green Jobs. A Global View


This is an ILO publication that examines the experiences of 21 developed and developing countries in adjusting their training provision to meet the new demands of a greener economy.

Climate Resilience and Sustainable Urban Development in Pacific


Small island countries like those in the Pacific are most vulnerable to the effects of climate change, this is an information sheet about ADB's job in regards to sustainable development in the Pacific...

Consolidated reply #1: Policies, programs and measures to promote Green Jobs


This is the consolidation of the first Green Jobs-AP online discussion.

Stockholm+40


The purpose of Stockholm+40 is to bring together actors from the international community for a dialogue on sustainable development and its challenges.

Rio+20 June 20-22


World leaders and thousands of participants will meet to craft a strategy to reduce poverty, advance social equity and ensure environmental protection.
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ILO sponsored communities in Asia and the Pacific

  • Migration and Anti-Human Trafficking
  • Youth Employment
  • Skills and Employability
  • Industrial Relations
  • ILO Knowledge Management

News

Climate Conversations - Climate change means doing Asian development differently

Nita Bhalla, AlertNet, 18 May 2012 - For years, many developing countries have believed it can be only one or the other - economic growth or reducing carbon emissions. But a new report by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says it’s possible for countries in the Asia-Pacific region to do both.

Mangroves reduce disaster risk, boost income options in Vietnam

Saleem Shaikh and Sughra Tunio, AlertNet, 14 May 2012 - Following Typhoon Damrey and an increasing number of cyclones that have affected Vietnam in the last five years, a number of international non-governmental organisations have begun working in disaster-prone coastal areas of Vietnam, building on evidence that mangroves can play a crucial role in reducing the destruction from cyclones.

Business and governments discuss green economy ahead of Rio+20

A two-day consultation addressed how to best leverage business strengths in innovation, adaptation and implementation to facilitate the transition to a green economy

Resources

Low Carbon Green Growth Roadmapfor Asia and the Pacific

The Low Carbon Green Growth Roadmap for Asia and the Pacific explores the opportunities that a low carbon green growth path offers to the region. It articulates five tracks on which to drive the economic system change necessary to pursue low carbon green growth as a new economic development path. In particular, the “visible structure” of the economy, comprising such physical infrastructure as transport, buildings and energy systems, together with the “invisible structure”, which encompasses market prices, governance, regulations and lifestyles, have to be re-oriented towards resource efficiency.

Sustainability Study: Interactive Exploration

The third annual 2011 Sustainability & Innovation Global Executive Study, conducted by MIT Sloan Management Review in partnership with The Boston Consulting Group, garnered more than 4,000 responses from executives and managers of all industries and regions. Analysis of 2,874 respondents from commercial enterprises reveals that a substantial portion of companies are now seeing the need for sustainable business practices — and are deriving financial benefits from these activities. This interactive tool allows the user to access interactive charts and explore the major trends in sustainability commitment and profitability. You can also download the raw data as comma-separated values (CSV) to view in Microsoft Excel and other applications.

Inclusive Green Growth: The Pathway to Sustainable Development

To get to sustainable development, we need well-designed, inclusive green growth policies that can improve social welfare for all, promote careful stewardship of natural resources, and respect the delicate balance of the planet. In the 2012 report Inclusive Green Growth: The Pathway to Sustainable Development, World Bank economists set out an economic argument and framework for countries to begin greening their growth.