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Alors que les vagues de chaleur s’intensifient, les territoires développent des solutions pour limiter leurs impacts sur les populations. Les refuges climatiques s’inscrivent dans une démarche d’adaptation qui rejoint les objectifs de l’Agenda 2030 : construire des espaces plus sûrs, plus accessibles et mieux préparés aux évolutions du climat.

À travers une approche organisée autour de cinq grands axes, le Starfish Barometer présente les principales évolutions de l’océan : son état actuel, les pressions qu’il subit, leurs conséquences, les réponses apportées et les possibilités qu’il représente encore pour les sociétés humaines.

À quatre ans de l’échéance de l’Agenda 2030, le World Youth Development Forum 2026 rassemble des jeunes du monde entier pour promouvoir des solutions innovantes en faveur des Objectifs de développement durable. Une mobilisation qui souligne la place croissante de la jeunesse dans les transitions économiques, sociales et environnementales.

Pourquoi terminer une mission sur la capture du carbone en Islande ? Avec The Final Chapter, Energy Observer fait escale dans l’un des pays les plus avancés en matière de stockage géologique du CO₂. L’occasion de dresser le bilan d’une première mission consacrée aux solutions de neutralité carbone et d’ouvrir un nouveau cycle d’exploration dédié à la transition énergétique.

Avec la publication de la troisième Stratégie nationale bas-carbone au Journal officiel ce 18 juillet, la France actualise sa feuille de route climatique à l’horizon 2035. Ce texte fixe les objectifs de réduction des émissions pour chaque secteur d’activité et détaille les principaux leviers destinés à atteindre la neutralité carbone en 2050.

Avec l’édition 2026 de Jeunes Reporters pour l’Environnement, les jeunes prennent la parole en journalistes. Leurs reportages, disponibles en ligne, proposent un regard documenté sur les enjeux environnementaux et les initiatives qui émergent partout en France.

Face à l’accélération de l’érosion de la biodiversité, la France a profité de sa présidence du G7 pour lancer la Nature & People Finance Alliance. L’objectif est de mieux coordonner les financements internationaux et d’attirer de nouveaux investisseurs vers des projets qui protègent les écosystèmes et les populations qui en vivent.

La session 2026 du Forum politique de haut niveau a permis d’évaluer les progrès réalisés sur les Objectifs de développement durable tout en ouvrant les premières discussions sur l’avenir de l’Agenda 2030. Entre examens nationaux, financement du développement et coopération internationale, les États ont esquissé les priorités des prochaines années.

L’actualisation des indicateurs de suivi des Objectifs de développement durable (ODD) est essentielle pour mieux comprendre les progrès réalisés vers l’Agenda 2030. Afin d’en faciliter la lecture, ces données sont présentées sous forme de datavisualisations simples, claires et pédagogiques.

SDG 2 aims to eradicate hunger and malnutrition by ensuring access to safe, nutritious and adequate nutrition for all.

The third objective aims to ensure health and well-being for all by improving reproductive, maternal and child health, and by reducing the burden of major communicable, non-communicable, environmental and mental diseases.
These health challenges can be addressed provided that preventive systems are put in place to reduce health-risk behaviours, universal access to health coverage and health services is ensured, research and development of vaccines and medicines are supported, and the management of health risks in developing countries is strengthened.

The fourth objective aims to ensure inclusive, equitable and quality education for all throughout life, in particular by eliminating gender- and income-based disparities. It also emphasizes the acquisition of foundational and advanced skills necessary to live in a sustainable society.
SDG 4 further calls for the construction and improvement of educational infrastructure, an increase in the number of higher education scholarships awarded to developing countries, and a rise in the number of qualified teachers in those countries.

The fifth objective is specifically dedicated to the empowerment of girls and women. It addresses gender equality and aims to eliminate, worldwide, all forms of discrimination and violence against women and girls. The defined targets focus in particular on combating discrimination and violence against women, ensuring women’s access to leadership and decision-making positions, and guaranteeing universal access to sexual and reproductive rights. This objective operates in close interrelation with the other sixteen Sustainable Development Goals: it supports the design and implementation of all public policies through a gender-responsive approach and encourages the adoption of targeted policies to address persistent inequalities, which require positive measures in favour of women.

The sixth objective seeks to ensure universal and equitable access to safe drinking water, hygiene and sanitation by 2030, particularly for vulnerable populations. It also calls for the sustainable management of this resource and refers to reducing the number of people affected by water scarcity. This objective incorporates the notion of transboundary water management, which is essential for sustainability and also conducive to peace and cooperation.

The seventh SDG lies at the heart of today’s major challenges as well as tomorrow’s opportunities. Whether it is about combating climate change, of course, or about developing jobs, housing, connectivity, security, food production and more, universal access to sustainable energy is essential. This SDG undeniably represents an opportunity to transform lives, economies and the planet.

The eighth objective recognizes the importance of sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth in order to provide everyone with decent and quality employment. It aims to eradicate exploitative and degrading forms of work and to ensure the protection of all workers. It promotes the development of training and employment opportunities for younger generations, alongside the enhancement of skills for “sustainable” jobs.

SDG 8 also calls for strengthened international cooperation to support growth and decent work in developing countries, through increased Aid for Trade, the implementation of development-oriented policies, and a global strategy for youth employment.

The ninth objective promotes the resilient and sustainable development of infrastructure, industrialization, and innovation. These sectors are intended to serve as engines for reducing poverty and improving quality of life worldwide, while minimizing environmental impact.

SDG 9 calls for the provision of financial, technological, and technical support to industries, as well as the encouragement of innovation and scientific research. Achieving this objective requires strengthened international cooperation in research and development, alongside the transfer of technology to developing countries.

The tenth Sustainable Development Goal calls on countries to adapt their policies and legislation in order to increase the incomes of the poorest 40 per cent of the population and to reduce wage inequalities based on gender, age, disability, social or ethnic origin, or religious affiliation. This is to be achieved in particular by promoting the representation of developing countries in global decision-making processes.

The eleventh objective aims to rehabilitate and plan cities, as well as other human settlements, in such a way that they can provide everyone with employment opportunities and access to basic services, energy, housing, transport, green public spaces and other amenities, while improving resource efficiency and reducing environmental impacts.

The first Sustainable Development Goal aims to “End poverty in all its forms everywhere”. Its seven associated targets aims, among others, to eradicate extreme poverty for all people everywhere, reduce at least by half the proportion of men, women and children of all ages living in poverty, and implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor and the vulnerable