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The UN s sustainable development goals are a pathway out of Covid-19

Health-related goals have also become more important. Achieving universal health coverage, boosting the ranks and skills of health workers and strengthening early warning systems for global health risks would cushion the impact of Covid-19 on poor countries. The scientists also propose that countries should focus on improving well-being rather than boosting gross domestic product growth, which may also conflict with sustainability goals. In defence of SDGs While these criticisms may appear pragmatic, they have met with pushback from several economists. The SDGs should not be up for revision, they say. In fact, they are now more relevant than ever and are a guide path out of the crisis.

North Bay Regional Health Centre 50/50 lottery a win-win for everyone

Article content The pot continues to grow month after month. It’s a win-win for North Bay Regional Health Centre and those who like to test their luck at a little gambling. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. North Bay Regional Health Centre 50/50 lottery a win-win for everyone Back to video The health centre launched a 50/50 draw in November to help raise much-needed funds for the hospital. Tammy Morrison, president and CEO of the North Bay Regional Health Centre Foundation, says the first 50/50 draw was $14,000 and has since grown into a $124,375 jackpot for Brendon Fisher, who won the March prize.

Climate Change is Hurting Children s Diets, Global Study Finds | Gund Institute for Environment

Rising temperatures contribute to child malnutrition and reduced diet quality A woman walks with her children in a farming village outside Dodoma, Tanzania. In a 19-nation study, UVM researchers link higher temperatures to child malnutrition and low quality diets in five of six global regions. Photo: C. Shubert (CCAFS) A first-of-its-kind, international study of 107,000 children finds that higher temperatures are an equal or greater contributor to child malnutrition and low quality diets than the traditional culprits of poverty, inadequate sanitation, and poor education. The 19-nation study is the largest investigation of the relationship between our changing climate and children’s diet diversity. It is believed to be the first study across multiple nations and continents of how both higher temperatures and rainfall two key climate change outcomes have impacted children’s diet diversity.

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