Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![A complete backup of neuburg-donau.de](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/18cbc5d9-d40c-465d-a77f-4e516e9e43e9.png)
A complete backup of neuburg-donau.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of etoninstitute.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/df99d2bd-d4eb-414b-851f-7d7f9bca4593.png)
A complete backup of etoninstitute.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of china-on-site.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/756e3b19-2cdf-436b-8207-a1ab61dea88e.png)
A complete backup of china-on-site.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of randomterrain.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/36b8855c-35da-447b-90e4-c0a2db5ef0c7.png)
A complete backup of randomterrain.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of mycokerewards.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/43163eca-eb23-4b53-81e9-51bdbaef4411.png)
A complete backup of mycokerewards.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of https://pmcouteaux.org](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/370ad3e4-5bd8-4245-afb5-1a004594d8a6.png)
A complete backup of https://pmcouteaux.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://meldaproduction.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/5183e585-29e6-4117-952e-ecce5daddf64.png)
A complete backup of https://meldaproduction.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://tambov.ru](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/c2675645-0c3c-4175-97ee-c1cbf471fb26.png)
A complete backup of https://tambov.ru
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://crowdfundinsider.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/702f634c-774c-4ce7-b704-04d26e243201.png)
A complete backup of https://crowdfundinsider.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://technogest.com.br](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/6190c4bd-91a4-41c5-bc65-f50e3b5f42f5.png)
A complete backup of https://technogest.com.br
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://minjiesteel.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/5be76615-b61f-4197-87ed-093aef6b5234.png)
A complete backup of https://minjiesteel.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://autotrends.org](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/7af391a2-52bc-4241-b1e5-7a08bef572d9.png)
A complete backup of https://autotrends.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://spellforce.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/9f0e4283-4bec-4fee-a410-346df20551ef.png)
A complete backup of https://spellforce.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://tntdental.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/7d1ca16d-962f-4d34-9970-a67cc2ea92f9.png)
A complete backup of https://tntdental.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
INITIATIVES
Early Childhood Development. Family-friendly Policies. Gender. Informal Settlements/Slums. Nutrition. Social Protection/Poverty Reduction. Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) STEPS | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE There is no one blueprint for building a child-friendly city. The model and process adopted will depend on the local context and will be influenced by factors such as the political environment, administrative structures, population size and available resources of the city or community. There are, however, common steps that informthe process
RESOURCES | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEF Child Friendly Cities and Communities Initiative: Toolkit for National Committees. This Toolkit contains tested step-by-step guidance, methodologies and tools on how to establish a CFCI in a manner that respects the rights and principles enshrined in the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Based2030 AGENDA
In September 2015, world leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The agenda is a plan of action with 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that coordinates global efforts around reducing poverty and hunger, combating inequality and disease, and building a just and stable world by theyear 2030
CHINA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE In 2016, the city of Shenzhen – which has 11.9 million residents – expressed an interest in joining the Child Friendly Cities Initiative. Shenzhen has included the goal of making the city child-friendly in its 13 th Five Year Plan for Economic and Social Development which runs from 2016-2020 and published the Shenzhen’s Child Friendly City Strategic Plan 2018-2035. BELIZE | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE Belize. The Sustainable and Child Friendly Municipalities initiative (SCFM), which started in 2014, is a collaboration between the Belize Mayors Association, the Ministry of Labour, Local Government and Rural Development, UNICEF and UNDP. The initiative was created to raise awareness and promote activities at the subnational level aimed atPHILIPPINES
Philippines. The work of UNICEF in the Philippines to promote child friendly communities, cities, municipalities and provinces can be traced back to the Child Friendly Movement (CFM) in 1999. Back then, UNICEF worked in 20 provinces and five cities: Pasay, Manila and Quezon in Metro Manila; Cebu in the Visayas; and Davao in Mindanao. GERMANY | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly City Initiative (CFCI) in Germany was created in spring 2012 and is run by the “Kinderfreundliche Kommunen e.V.” association, a coordinating body set up by the German National Committee for UNICEF in partnership with the non-governmental organization Deutsches Kinderhilfswerk e.V.UNITED KINGDOM
United Kingdom. The Child Friendly Cities and Communities programme is led by UNICEF in the United Kingdom (UUK). The programme was launched on the 20th November 2017 following the completion of a three year, five city pilot. Local authorities wishing to work towards recognition as a Child Friendly City or Child Friendly Community are supported CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEFABOUTBUILDING A CFCINITIATIVESSTAKEHOLDERS2019 SUMMITRESOURCES Child Friendly Cities Initiative UNICEF. Make your city. Every child has the right to grow up in an environment where they feel safe and secure, have access to basic services and clean air and water, can play, learn and grow and where their voice is heard and matters. What is a Child-Friendly City?INITIATIVES
Early Childhood Development. Family-friendly Policies. Gender. Informal Settlements/Slums. Nutrition. Social Protection/Poverty Reduction. Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) STEPS | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE There is no one blueprint for building a child-friendly city. The model and process adopted will depend on the local context and will be influenced by factors such as the political environment, administrative structures, population size and available resources of the city or community. There are, however, common steps that informthe process
RESOURCES | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEF Child Friendly Cities and Communities Initiative: Toolkit for National Committees. This Toolkit contains tested step-by-step guidance, methodologies and tools on how to establish a CFCI in a manner that respects the rights and principles enshrined in the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Based2030 AGENDA
In September 2015, world leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The agenda is a plan of action with 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that coordinates global efforts around reducing poverty and hunger, combating inequality and disease, and building a just and stable world by theyear 2030
CHINA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE In 2016, the city of Shenzhen – which has 11.9 million residents – expressed an interest in joining the Child Friendly Cities Initiative. Shenzhen has included the goal of making the city child-friendly in its 13 th Five Year Plan for Economic and Social Development which runs from 2016-2020 and published the Shenzhen’s Child Friendly City Strategic Plan 2018-2035. BELIZE | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE Belize. The Sustainable and Child Friendly Municipalities initiative (SCFM), which started in 2014, is a collaboration between the Belize Mayors Association, the Ministry of Labour, Local Government and Rural Development, UNICEF and UNDP. The initiative was created to raise awareness and promote activities at the subnational level aimed atPHILIPPINES
Philippines. The work of UNICEF in the Philippines to promote child friendly communities, cities, municipalities and provinces can be traced back to the Child Friendly Movement (CFM) in 1999. Back then, UNICEF worked in 20 provinces and five cities: Pasay, Manila and Quezon in Metro Manila; Cebu in the Visayas; and Davao in Mindanao. GERMANY | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly City Initiative (CFCI) in Germany was created in spring 2012 and is run by the “Kinderfreundliche Kommunen e.V.” association, a coordinating body set up by the German National Committee for UNICEF in partnership with the non-governmental organization Deutsches Kinderhilfswerk e.V.UNITED KINGDOM
United Kingdom. The Child Friendly Cities and Communities programme is led by UNICEF in the United Kingdom (UUK). The programme was launched on the 20th November 2017 following the completion of a three year, five city pilot. Local authorities wishing to work towards recognition as a Child Friendly City or Child Friendly Community are supported CANADA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly Cities Initiative (Municipalité Amie des Enfants, MAE) in Canada is active in the French-speaking province of Québec since 2009 and is led by the NGO Carrefour Action Municipale et Famille (CAMF). The aim of the initiative is to assess and recognizethe
STEPS | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE There is no one blueprint for building a child-friendly city. The model and process adopted will depend on the local context and will be influenced by factors such as the political environment, administrative structures, population size and available resources of the city or community. There are, however, common steps that informthe process
CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly Cities Initiative (CFCI) is a UNICEF-led initiative that supports municipal governments in realizing the rights of children at the local level using the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child as its foundation.. It is also a network that brings together government and other stakeholders such as civil society organizations, the private sector, academia, media and2030 AGENDA
In September 2015, world leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.The Agenda is a plan of action, comprising 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets, that coordinates global efforts around reducing poverty and hunger, combatting inequality and disease, and building a just and stable world by the year 2030.. The Agenda commits to “leaving no one behind STAKEHOLDERS: VOLUNTEERS Volunteers can play an important role in building a child-friendly city. They can campaign, raise awareness, help organize local events and help fundraise. Significant capacity building, clear guidelines and procedures and a stringent vetting process is required to guide the volunteer process and avoid reputational risk PRACTICE EXAMPLES: PARTICIPATION The Rosario: La Ciudad de los Niños in Argentina (Rosario: the city of children), launched in 1996, promotes child participation through Child Councils. Currently, there are 10 Child Councils distributed in different areas of the city where children between 9 and 10 years old participate once a week. The Councils hold special sessions during GERMANY | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly City Initiative (CFCI) in Germany was created in spring 2012 and is run by the “Kinderfreundliche Kommunen e.V.” association, a coordinating body set up by the German National Committee for UNICEF in partnership with the non-governmental organization Deutsches Kinderhilfswerk e.V. SENEGAL | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE A child-friendly territorial collectivity is a collectivity defined by its efforts towards improving the well-being of children. Concretely, becoming a child-friendly territorial collectivity means putting in place the following measures: Establishing a local representative body for children, such as a council. Developing an indicator dashboardPHILIPPINES
Philippines. The work of UNICEF in the Philippines to promote child friendly communities, cities, municipalities and provinces can be traced back to the Child Friendly Movement (CFM) in 1999. Back then, UNICEF worked in 20 provinces and five cities: Pasay, Manila and Quezon in Metro Manila; Cebu in the Visayas; and Davao in Mindanao. A CHILD FRIENDLY COMMUNITY SELF-ASSESSMENT TOOL FOR for adolescents 1 A CHILD FRIENDLY COMMUNITY SELF-ASSESSMENT TOOL FOR ADOLESCENTS This tool is designed to assess the child friendliness of a community from the perspective of CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEFABOUTBUILDING A CFCINITIATIVESSTAKEHOLDERS2019 SUMMITRESOURCES Child Friendly Cities Initiative UNICEF. Make your city. Every child has the right to grow up in an environment where they feel safe and secure, have access to basic services and clean air and water, can play, learn and grow and where their voice is heard and matters. What is a Child-Friendly City?INITIATIVES
Early Childhood Development. Family-friendly Policies. Gender. Informal Settlements/Slums. Nutrition. Social Protection/Poverty Reduction. Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) STEPS | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE There is no one blueprint for building a child-friendly city. The model and process adopted will depend on the local context and will be influenced by factors such as the political environment, administrative structures, population size and available resources of the city or community. There are, however, common steps that informthe process
RESOURCES | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEF Child Friendly Cities and Communities Initiative: Toolkit for National Committees. This Toolkit contains tested step-by-step guidance, methodologies and tools on how to establish a CFCI in a manner that respects the rights and principles enshrined in the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Based2030 AGENDA
In September 2015, world leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The agenda is a plan of action with 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that coordinates global efforts around reducing poverty and hunger, combating inequality and disease, and building a just and stable world by theyear 2030
CHINA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE In 2016, the city of Shenzhen – which has 11.9 million residents – expressed an interest in joining the Child Friendly Cities Initiative. Shenzhen has included the goal of making the city child-friendly in its 13 th Five Year Plan for Economic and Social Development which runs from 2016-2020 and published the Shenzhen’s Child Friendly City Strategic Plan 2018-2035. BELIZE | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE Belize. The Sustainable and Child Friendly Municipalities initiative (SCFM), which started in 2014, is a collaboration between the Belize Mayors Association, the Ministry of Labour, Local Government and Rural Development, UNICEF and UNDP. The initiative was created to raise awareness and promote activities at the subnational level aimed atPHILIPPINES
Philippines. The work of UNICEF in the Philippines to promote child friendly communities, cities, municipalities and provinces can be traced back to the Child Friendly Movement (CFM) in 1999. Back then, UNICEF worked in 20 provinces and five cities: Pasay, Manila and Quezon in Metro Manila; Cebu in the Visayas; and Davao in Mindanao. GERMANY | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly City Initiative (CFCI) in Germany was created in spring 2012 and is run by the “Kinderfreundliche Kommunen e.V.” association, a coordinating body set up by the German National Committee for UNICEF in partnership with the non-governmental organization Deutsches Kinderhilfswerk e.V.UNITED KINGDOM
United Kingdom. The Child Friendly Cities and Communities programme is led by UNICEF in the United Kingdom (UUK). The programme was launched on the 20th November 2017 following the completion of a three year, five city pilot. Local authorities wishing to work towards recognition as a Child Friendly City or Child Friendly Community are supported CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEFABOUTBUILDING A CFCINITIATIVESSTAKEHOLDERS2019 SUMMITRESOURCES Child Friendly Cities Initiative UNICEF. Make your city. Every child has the right to grow up in an environment where they feel safe and secure, have access to basic services and clean air and water, can play, learn and grow and where their voice is heard and matters. What is a Child-Friendly City?INITIATIVES
Early Childhood Development. Family-friendly Policies. Gender. Informal Settlements/Slums. Nutrition. Social Protection/Poverty Reduction. Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) STEPS | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE There is no one blueprint for building a child-friendly city. The model and process adopted will depend on the local context and will be influenced by factors such as the political environment, administrative structures, population size and available resources of the city or community. There are, however, common steps that informthe process
RESOURCES | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEF Child Friendly Cities and Communities Initiative: Toolkit for National Committees. This Toolkit contains tested step-by-step guidance, methodologies and tools on how to establish a CFCI in a manner that respects the rights and principles enshrined in the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Based2030 AGENDA
In September 2015, world leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The agenda is a plan of action with 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that coordinates global efforts around reducing poverty and hunger, combating inequality and disease, and building a just and stable world by theyear 2030
CHINA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE In 2016, the city of Shenzhen – which has 11.9 million residents – expressed an interest in joining the Child Friendly Cities Initiative. Shenzhen has included the goal of making the city child-friendly in its 13 th Five Year Plan for Economic and Social Development which runs from 2016-2020 and published the Shenzhen’s Child Friendly City Strategic Plan 2018-2035. BELIZE | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE Belize. The Sustainable and Child Friendly Municipalities initiative (SCFM), which started in 2014, is a collaboration between the Belize Mayors Association, the Ministry of Labour, Local Government and Rural Development, UNICEF and UNDP. The initiative was created to raise awareness and promote activities at the subnational level aimed atPHILIPPINES
Philippines. The work of UNICEF in the Philippines to promote child friendly communities, cities, municipalities and provinces can be traced back to the Child Friendly Movement (CFM) in 1999. Back then, UNICEF worked in 20 provinces and five cities: Pasay, Manila and Quezon in Metro Manila; Cebu in the Visayas; and Davao in Mindanao. GERMANY | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly City Initiative (CFCI) in Germany was created in spring 2012 and is run by the “Kinderfreundliche Kommunen e.V.” association, a coordinating body set up by the German National Committee for UNICEF in partnership with the non-governmental organization Deutsches Kinderhilfswerk e.V.UNITED KINGDOM
United Kingdom. The Child Friendly Cities and Communities programme is led by UNICEF in the United Kingdom (UUK). The programme was launched on the 20th November 2017 following the completion of a three year, five city pilot. Local authorities wishing to work towards recognition as a Child Friendly City or Child Friendly Community are supported CANADA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly Cities Initiative (Municipalité Amie des Enfants, MAE) in Canada is active in the French-speaking province of Québec since 2009 and is led by the NGO Carrefour Action Municipale et Famille (CAMF). The aim of the initiative is to assess and recognizethe
STEPS | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE There is no one blueprint for building a child-friendly city. The model and process adopted will depend on the local context and will be influenced by factors such as the political environment, administrative structures, population size and available resources of the city or community. There are, however, common steps that informthe process
CFCI FRAMEWORK
CFCI Framework. The Child Friendly Cities Initiative provides a governance framework for building child-friendly cities and communities. The framework consists of two pillars: goals and results to be achieved; and strategies to achieve these goals and results. The strategies streamline the original nine building blocks, set out in2004.
STAKEHOLDERS: VOLUNTEERS Volunteers can play an important role in building a child-friendly city. They can campaign, raise awareness, help organize local events and help fundraise. Significant capacity building, clear guidelines and procedures and a stringent vetting process is required to guide the volunteer process and avoid reputational risk JORDAN | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE Jordan. The Greater Amman Municipality (GAM) Child Friendly Cities initiative began in 2005 when, on the recommendation of the Mayor of Amman, the Executive Agency for a Child Friendly City (EACFC) was created to improve the quality of programmes offered to children in greater Amman. That same year, a policy document entitled “GreaterAmman
PRACTICE EXAMPLES: PARTICIPATION The Rosario: La Ciudad de los Niños in Argentina (Rosario: the city of children), launched in 1996, promotes child participation through Child Councils. Currently, there are 10 Child Councils distributed in different areas of the city where children between 9 and 10 years old participate once a week. The Councils hold special sessions duringPHILIPPINES
Philippines. The work of UNICEF in the Philippines to promote child friendly communities, cities, municipalities and provinces can be traced back to the Child Friendly Movement (CFM) in 1999. Back then, UNICEF worked in 20 provinces and five cities: Pasay, Manila and Quezon in Metro Manila; Cebu in the Visayas; and Davao in Mindanao. GERMANY | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly City Initiative (CFCI) in Germany was created in spring 2012 and is run by the “Kinderfreundliche Kommunen e.V.” association, a coordinating body set up by the German National Committee for UNICEF in partnership with the non-governmental organization Deutsches Kinderhilfswerk e.V. SENEGAL | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE A child-friendly territorial collectivity is a collectivity defined by its efforts towards improving the well-being of children. Concretely, becoming a child-friendly territorial collectivity means putting in place the following measures: Establishing a local representative body for children, such as a council. Developing an indicator dashboard A CHILD FRIENDLY COMMUNITY SELF-ASSESSMENT TOOL FOR for adolescents 1 A CHILD FRIENDLY COMMUNITY SELF-ASSESSMENT TOOL FOR ADOLESCENTS This tool is designed to assess the child friendliness of a community from the perspective of CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEFABOUTBUILDING A CFCINITIATIVESSTAKEHOLDERS2019 SUMMITRESOURCES Every child and young person has the right to grow up in an environment where they feel safe and secure, have access to basic services and clean air and water, can play, learn and grow and where their voice is heard and matters. STEPS | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE There is no one blueprint for building a child-friendly city. The model and process adopted will depend on the local context and will be influenced by factors such as the political environment, administrative structures, population size and available resources of the city or community. There are, however, common steps that informthe process
RESOURCES | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEF Child Friendly Cities and Communities Initiative: Toolkit for National Committees. This Toolkit contains tested step-by-step guidance, methodologies and tools on how to establish a CFCI in a manner that respects the rights and principles enshrined in the Convention on the Rights of the Child. BasedINITIATIVES
Click on highlighted countries for number of participating municipalities. This map does not reflect a position by UNICEF on the legal status of any country or area or the delimitation of anyfrontiers.
2030 AGENDA
In September 2015, world leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The agenda is a plan of action with 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that coordinates global efforts around reducing poverty and hunger, combating inequality and disease, and building a just and stable world by theyear 2030
CFCI FRAMEWORK
The Child Friendly Cities Initiative provides a Framework for Action for building child-friendly cities and communities. The framework consists of two pillars: Goals and Results to be achieved; and Strategies to achieve these Goals and Results. The two pillars streamline the original nine building blocks, set in 2004 CHINA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE In 2016, the city of Shenzhen – which has 11.9 million residents – expressed an interest in joining the Child Friendly Cities Initiative. Shenzhen has included the goal of making the city child-friendly in its 13 th Five Year Plan for Economic and Social Development which runs from 2016-2020 and published the Shenzhen’s Child Friendly City Strategic Plan 2018-2035. BELIZE | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Sustainable and Child Friendly Municipalities Initiative (SCFM) is a collaboration between the Belize Mayors Association, the Ministry of Labour, Local Government and Rural Development, UNICEF and UNDP. The concept behind this initiative is to create awareness and promote activities at the subnational level aimed atPHILIPPINES
The work of UNICEF in the Philippines to promote child friendly communities, cities, municipalities and provinces can be traced back to the Child Friendly Movement (CFM) in 1999.UNITED KINGDOM
The Child Friendly Cities and Communities programme is led by UNICEF in the United Kingdom (UUK). The programme was launched on the 20th November 2017 following the completion of a three year, five citypilot.
CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEFABOUTBUILDING A CFCINITIATIVESSTAKEHOLDERS2019 SUMMITRESOURCES Every child and young person has the right to grow up in an environment where they feel safe and secure, have access to basic services and clean air and water, can play, learn and grow and where their voice is heard and matters. STEPS | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE There is no one blueprint for building a child-friendly city. The model and process adopted will depend on the local context and will be influenced by factors such as the political environment, administrative structures, population size and available resources of the city or community. There are, however, common steps that informthe process
RESOURCES | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE UNICEF Child Friendly Cities and Communities Initiative: Toolkit for National Committees. This Toolkit contains tested step-by-step guidance, methodologies and tools on how to establish a CFCI in a manner that respects the rights and principles enshrined in the Convention on the Rights of the Child. BasedINITIATIVES
Click on highlighted countries for number of participating municipalities. This map does not reflect a position by UNICEF on the legal status of any country or area or the delimitation of anyfrontiers.
2030 AGENDA
In September 2015, world leaders adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The agenda is a plan of action with 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and 169 targets that coordinates global efforts around reducing poverty and hunger, combating inequality and disease, and building a just and stable world by theyear 2030
CFCI FRAMEWORK
The Child Friendly Cities Initiative provides a Framework for Action for building child-friendly cities and communities. The framework consists of two pillars: Goals and Results to be achieved; and Strategies to achieve these Goals and Results. The two pillars streamline the original nine building blocks, set in 2004 CHINA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE In 2016, the city of Shenzhen – which has 11.9 million residents – expressed an interest in joining the Child Friendly Cities Initiative. Shenzhen has included the goal of making the city child-friendly in its 13 th Five Year Plan for Economic and Social Development which runs from 2016-2020 and published the Shenzhen’s Child Friendly City Strategic Plan 2018-2035. BELIZE | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Sustainable and Child Friendly Municipalities Initiative (SCFM) is a collaboration between the Belize Mayors Association, the Ministry of Labour, Local Government and Rural Development, UNICEF and UNDP. The concept behind this initiative is to create awareness and promote activities at the subnational level aimed atPHILIPPINES
The work of UNICEF in the Philippines to promote child friendly communities, cities, municipalities and provinces can be traced back to the Child Friendly Movement (CFM) in 1999.UNITED KINGDOM
The Child Friendly Cities and Communities programme is led by UNICEF in the United Kingdom (UUK). The programme was launched on the 20th November 2017 following the completion of a three year, five citypilot.
CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly Cities Initiative (CFCI) is a UNICEF-led initiative that supports municipal governments in realizing the rights of children at the local level using the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child as its foundation.. It is also a network that brings together government and other stakeholders such as civil society organizations, the private sector, academia, media andCFCI FRAMEWORK
The Child Friendly Cities Initiative provides a Framework for Action for building child-friendly cities and communities. The framework consists of two pillars: Goals and Results to be achieved; and Strategies to achieve these Goals and Results. The two pillars streamline the original nine building blocks, set in 2004 STAKEHOLDERS: VOLUNTEERS Volunteers can play an important role in building a child-friendly city. They can campaign, raise awareness, help organize local events and help fundraise. Significant capacity building, clear guidelines and procedures and a stringent vetting process is required to guide the volunteer process and avoid reputational risk STRATEGIES: ADVOCACY & AWARENESS-RAISING Children’s rights must be known about and understood to be useful. Local government decision makers and public servants, experts, members of civil society organizations, parents/caregivers and children need to not just be aware or child rights; they should understand the PRACTICE EXAMPLES: EDUCATION/SKILLS The Jua Kali Voucher Programme in Kenya was a World Bank supported programme that issued training vouchers to unemployed youth in Kenya which allowed them to personally select a training provider based on their needs and objectives. Participants paid 10 per cent of the cost of the voucher while the government subsidized the remaining 90 per cent. In total, 37,606 vouchers were issued to JAPAN | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Japanese model for the Child Friendly Cities Initiative (CFCI) was launched as a pilot of two years in October 2018. After an official launch event, five municipalities (Niseko, Abira, Tomiya, Machida and Nara) committed to testing the effectiveness of UNICEF’s Child Friendly Cities model in realizing children’s rights locally. VIET NAM | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE Ho Chi Minh City (HCMC) is Viet Nam’s largest city and the commercial, political, cultural and technological centre of the country. The city is inhabited by 13 million people, and close to 45% are under 25 years of age. Together with neighboring provinces in the Southern Economic Region, the city currently accounts for nearly SLOVENIA | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly Cities Initiative (Otrokom prijazno UNICEF-ovo mesto) in Slovenia was launched in 2002. The initiative was originally exported from neighboring Italy and is led by the National Committee. Currently, 15 municipalities are participating in FINLAND | CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVE The Child Friendly Cities Initiative (Lapsiystävällinen kunta, Child Friendly Municipality) in Finland has been active since 2012, led by the Finnish National Committee. Currently 16 Finnish municipalities are participating in the initiative, with 5 of them recognized aschild friendly
SWITZERLAND & LIECHTENSTEIN In Switzerland and Liechtenstein, the UNICEF initiative “Child-Friendly Cities” has been active since 2004, operating under the name “Kinderfreundliche Gemeinde”, “Commune amie des enfants” and “Comune amico dei bambini” in its differentlinguistic regions.
* About ▼
* Child Friendly Cities Initiative * What is a child-friendly city? * Why build a child-friendly city?* Child Rights
* Growing Cities
* 2030 Agenda
* Building a CFC ▼ * Guiding Principles* Framework
* Steps
* Practice Examples
* Initiatives
* Stakeholders ▼
* Government
* Children/Youth
* Civil Society
* Private Sector
* Media
* Academia
* Volunteers
* Networks
* Resources
* News & Events
* 2019 Summit
*
* About
* Child Friendly Cities Initiative * What is a child-friendly city? * Why build a child-friendly city?* Child Rights
* Growing Cities
* 2030 Agenda
* Building a CFC
* Guiding Principles* Framework
* Steps
* Practice Examples
* Initiatives
* Stakeholders
* Government
* Children/Youth
* Civil Society
* Volunteers
* Media
* Academia
* Private Sector
* Networks
* 2019 Summit
* Venue
* Accommodation
* Agenda
* Child and Youth Manifesto * CFCI Inspire Awards 2019* Q&A
* Resources
* News & Events
MAKE YOUR CITY
Every child has the right to grow up in an environment where they feel safe and secure, have access to basic services and clean air and water, can play, learn and grow and where their voice is heard andmatters.
WHAT IS A CHILD-FRIENDLY CITY? HOW TO BUILD A CHILD-FRIENDLY CITY Welcome to the new Child Friendly Cities Initiative website with updated content and resources. Check out the CFCI handbook and also the new Handbook on child-responsive urban planning.learn more
learn
more __
CHILD-FRIENDLY!
More than 100 cities and communities committed to action for children at the Child Friendly Cities Summit.learn more
MAYORS COMMIT TO CHILD RIGHTS MAYORS COMMIT TO ACTION FOR CHILDREN AT THE CFC SUMMIT Ahead of the CFC Summit, Mayors from around the world share theirthoughts.
EXPLORE CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVES AROUND THE WORLD Get a snapshot of UNICEF-supported Child Friendly Cities Initiatives around the world, both the more established as well as the growing number that are joining.Learn more
MAYORS COMMIT TO ACTION FOR CHILDREN Read the Cologne Mayors’ Declaration for Child Friendly Cities, signed by more than 160 mayors and local leaders.Learn more
YOU HAVE A VOICE!
Check out what 120,000 young people around the world have to say to mayors and decision makers in their Manifesto presented at the Child Friendly Cities Summit.Learn more
LEARN WHAT CITIES ARE DOING FOR CHILDREN UPROOTED Download the document _Children Uprooted: What Can Local GovernmentsDo _as a PDF.
English
| French
| Arabic
| Spanish
EXPLORE CHILD FRIENDLY CITIES INITIATIVES AROUND THE WORLD Get a snapshot of UNICEF-supported Child Friendly Cities Initiatives around the world, both the more established as well as the growing number that are joining.Learn more
MAYORS COMMIT TO ACTION FOR CHILDREN Read the Cologne Mayors’ Declaration for Child Friendly Cities, signed by more than 160 mayors and local leaders.Learn more
YOU HAVE A VOICE!
Check out what 120,000 young people around the world have to say to mayors and decision makers in their Manifesto presented at the Child Friendly Cities Summit.Learn more
LEARN WHAT CITIES ARE DOING FOR CHILDREN UPROOTED Download the document _Children Uprooted: What Can Local GovernmentsDo _as a PDF.
English
| French
| Arabic
| Spanish
LEARN MORE ABOUT HOW TO BUILD A CHILD-FRIENDLY CITY Here you will find guidance to help build a child-friendly city or community, including guiding principles, framework for action, steps to implementing a Child Friendly Cities Initiative as well as somepractice examples.
Learn more
NEWS & EVENTS
CHILDREN GROWING UP URBAN A new report by UNICEF, Advantage or Paradox: The challenge for children and young people growing up urban, reveals that not all children in cities benefit from the so-called ‘urban advantage.’See Other News
CHILDREN GROWING UP URBAN A new report by UNICEF, Advantage or Paradox: The challenge for children and young people growing up urban, reveals that not all children in cities benefit from the so-called ‘urban advantage.’See Other News
CONTACT US
Have any questions?
Get in touch!
Learn more
CONTACT US
Have any questions?
Get in touch!
Learn more
CFCI HANDBOOK AVAILABLE IN FRENCH, SPANISH AND CHINESE The Handbook provides guidance on how to establish a CFCI to help cities do better for children within their jurisdictions.Learn more
CFCI HANDBOOK AVAILABLE IN FRENCH, SPANISH AND CHINESE The Handbook provides guidance on how to establish a CFCI to help cities do better for children within their jurisdictions.Learn more
2021 UNICEF | Contact us| unicef.org
| Terms of use
| Privacy Policy
| Legal Notice
| Copyright
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0