297
showed that there are essential community capacity-building areas that can foster
sustainable community development in mining regions. Power examined SDG 10
through reduced inequalities through the lens of Australia’s superannuation system.
This review examined how SDG 10 can assist with mitigating the burden of financial
insecurity that women experience in retirement in three central parts. The results
highlight key systemic biases experienced by women in Australia’s superannuation
system. An examination of SDG 11 argued that the issues of global sustainability
cannot be addressed, without strongly addressing sustainability at the urban scale.
This study by Vadiya and Chatterji focused on SDG 11 as the analytical framework
to explore how the transformative force of urbanization represents opportunity and
challenge to meet several other sustainability challenges. Based on a multidimensional approach to entrepreneurship for wellbeing and linkages with SDG 12, Franco
and Newey’s research reported in this manuscript also examined the role of corporations in fostering sustainable community development. Later, SDG 13 was presented
by Franco, Tapia and Tracey who explored the challenges of climate education
addressing remedial measures to stakeholders involved towards the achievement of
SDG 13.
The book also provided recommendations on education and research for sustainable fashion whilst connecting with SDGs 14 and 15. Palomino merges the fashion
and food industry together by presenting the importance of fish skin as an alternative and sustainable material source. Fish skins are sourced from the food industry,
using waste, applying the principle of a circular economy. Arana, Franco, et al.
explored the production cycle in the fashion industry and provided a critical review
of the unsustainability of existing materials and procedures and linkages with SDG
15. This review is essential for practitioners and students in the fashion industry.
Research here reported also made a strong contribution to SDG 16 by Franco and
Derbyshire who examined the role of women and livelihood options in fostering
sustainable peace. Conducted in rural communities in Colombia, the results obtained
are important as they provide insights into the heterogeneous composition of communities, particularly women and their identities, which explains contrasting perceptions towards project development. This investigation also provided
recommendations for further research as well as policy recommendations to be considered in the pursuit of peace and sustainability in developing resource regions.
The book finishes showcasing research that links to SDG 17. Franco and Abe examined the incidence of global business networks for corporate sustainability. This
investigation provides recommendations for sustainability managers and practitioners in Asia and the Pacific on how to better account for sustainability
performance.
This compelling analysis of how sustainability science, education, policy and
practice presents key contributions that address the paradox between lack of knowledge on SDG operationalization and increased need for impact sustainability practices. At the heart of this publication lies the imperative to bridge the gaps between
dialogue and constructive action. Rapid population growth, increasing resource
demand and exacerbation of socio-economic inequalities all place pressure on poli19 Impact Sustainability: Conclusions and Lessons Learned
showed that there are essential community capacity-building areas that can foster
sustainable community development in mining regions. Power examined SDG 10
through reduced inequalities through the lens of Australia’s superannuation system.
This review examined how SDG 10 can assist with mitigating the burden of financial
insecurity that women experience in retirement in three central parts. The results
highlight key systemic biases experienced by women in Australia’s superannuation
system. An examination of SDG 11 argued that the issues of global sustainability
cannot be addressed, without strongly addressing sustainability at the urban scale.
This study by Vadiya and Chatterji focused on SDG 11 as the analytical framework
to explore how the transformative force of urbanization represents opportunity and
challenge to meet several other sustainability challenges. Based on a multidimensional approach to entrepreneurship for wellbeing and linkages with SDG 12, Franco
and Newey’s research reported in this manuscript also examined the role of corporations in fostering sustainable community development. Later, SDG 13 was presented
by Franco, Tapia and Tracey who explored the challenges of climate education
addressing remedial measures to stakeholders involved towards the achievement of
SDG 13.
The book also provided recommendations on education and research for sustainable fashion whilst connecting with SDGs 14 and 15. Palomino merges the fashion
and food industry together by presenting the importance of fish skin as an alternative and sustainable material source. Fish skins are sourced from the food industry,
using waste, applying the principle of a circular economy. Arana, Franco, et al.
explored the production cycle in the fashion industry and provided a critical review
of the unsustainability of existing materials and procedures and linkages with SDG
15. This review is essential for practitioners and students in the fashion industry.
Research here reported also made a strong contribution to SDG 16 by Franco and
Derbyshire who examined the role of women and livelihood options in fostering
sustainable peace. Conducted in rural communities in Colombia, the results obtained
are important as they provide insights into the heterogeneous composition of communities, particularly women and their identities, which explains contrasting perceptions towards project development. This investigation also provided
recommendations for further research as well as policy recommendations to be considered in the pursuit of peace and sustainability in developing resource regions.
The book finishes showcasing research that links to SDG 17. Franco and Abe examined the incidence of global business networks for corporate sustainability. This
investigation provides recommendations for sustainability managers and practitioners in Asia and the Pacific on how to better account for sustainability
performance.
This compelling analysis of how sustainability science, education, policy and
practice presents key contributions that address the paradox between lack of knowledge on SDG operationalization and increased need for impact sustainability practices. At the heart of this publication lies the imperative to bridge the gaps between
dialogue and constructive action. Rapid population growth, increasing resource
demand and exacerbation of socio-economic inequalities all place pressure on poli19 Impact Sustainability: Conclusions and Lessons Learned