Dashboard of Sustainability
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Dashboard of Sustainability
Dashboard of Sustainability screenshot: A number of indicators in the outer circle are combined to three sub-themes; the sub-themes are then condensed to a Policy Performance Index, PPI In 2002, Dashboard of Sustainability researchers Jochen Jesinghaus and Peter Hardi presented the Dashboard of Sustainability at the Johannesburg Summit[2] and the 2002 World Social Forum in Porto Alegre[3]. It was also included in the resources for the OECD World Forum on Key Indicators.[4] In January 2006, the Millennium Project utilized the Dashboard of Sustainability to conclude in their State of the Future report that global prospects for improving the overall health, wealth, and sustainability of humanity are improving, but slowly.[5] In February 2006, it was proposed that the Dashboard of Sustainability be utilized to combine and represent two or more of the following five frameworks presently used for developing sustainability indicators: domain-based, goal-based, issue-based, sectoral, and causal frameworks.[6]
Known applications (external links)Translating a spreadsheet into a dashboard is relatively straightforward, see The Manual, and numerous indicator sets have been translated into the dashboard format. While many of them are not publicly available, the following applications have been put online by their authors. Applications with global scopeMillennium Development Goals Indicators Dashboard[7] - see screenshot to the right Sustainable Development Indicators Dashboard (UN CSD set)[8] UNESCO/SCOPE Policy brief on Sustainable Development [9] Maternal and Neonatal Program Effort index (MNPI) [10] Applications with national scope
Synthetic environmental appraisal of waste management systems: an application to the Sicilian region, also as PDF, agriculture indicators[19], Bologna?s Ecological Footprint [20], Ecosistema Urbano[21], Padua[22], Liguria[23], Regional wellbeing indices[24], Varese PTCP[25]
External links
References
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