Instagram Story Viewer

Real solutions are already making a difference.

From ecosystem restoration across borders to schools teaching sustainable living in desert environments, the UNESCO Sultan Qaboos Prize for Environmental Conservation, established with the support of the Sultanate of Oman, celebrates initiatives shaping a more sustainable future.

These are not just ideas. They are concrete solutions led by communities, scientists and educators around the world.

✨ Swipe to discover how change is already happening.

Real solutions are already making a difference.

From ecosystem restoration across borders to schools teaching sustainable living in desert environments, the UNESCO Sultan Qaboos Prize for Environmental Conservation, established with the support of the Sultanate of Oman, celebrates initiatives shaping a more sustainable future.

These are not just ideas. They are concrete solutions led by communities, scientists and educators around the world.

✨ Swipe to discover how change is already happening.

Real solutions are already making a difference.

From ecosystem restoration across borders to schools teaching sustainable living in desert environments, the UNESCO Sultan Qaboos Prize for Environmental Conservation, established with the support of the Sultanate of Oman, celebrates initiatives shaping a more sustainable future.

These are not just ideas. They are concrete solutions led by communities, scientists and educators around the world.

✨ Swipe to discover how change is already happening.

Real solutions are already making a difference.

From ecosystem restoration across borders to schools teaching sustainable living in desert environments, the UNESCO Sultan Qaboos Prize for Environmental Conservation, established with the support of the Sultanate of Oman, celebrates initiatives shaping a more sustainable future.

These are not just ideas. They are concrete solutions led by communities, scientists and educators around the world.

✨ Swipe to discover how change is already happening.

Real solutions are already making a difference.

From ecosystem restoration across borders to schools teaching sustainable living in desert environments, the UNESCO Sultan Qaboos Prize for Environmental Conservation, established with the support of the Sultanate of Oman, celebrates initiatives shaping a more sustainable future.

These are not just ideas. They are concrete solutions led by communities, scientists and educators around the world.

✨ Swipe to discover how change is already happening.

Real solutions are already making a difference.

From ecosystem restoration across borders to schools teaching sustainable living in desert environments, the UNESCO Sultan Qaboos Prize for Environmental Conservation, established with the support of the Sultanate of Oman, celebrates initiatives shaping a more sustainable future.

These are not just ideas. They are concrete solutions led by communities, scientists and educators around the world.

✨ Swipe to discover how change is already happening.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

As #QuantumScience and technology continue to evolve, the question is not only how fast they advance, but who gets to shape and benefit from them.

From a century of scientific breakthroughs to today’s emerging technologies, quantum science is transforming how we understand and interact with the world. Yet without inclusive access, education and international cooperation, these advances risk deepening global divides.

As the sole UN agency with a mandate in basic sciences, UNESCO was designated to lead the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology in 2025. In 2026, it also launched the Global Quantum Initiative to help ensure these advances benefit everyone.

👉 Swipe to explore how quantum science evolved and why inclusion matters more than ever.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

🌊 What happens in the cryosphere affects us all.

The cryosphere is undergoing irreversible decline, triggering accelerated glacier melt, permafrost thaw, sea ice loss and rising risks of glacial lake outburst floods.

Through the Decade of Action for Cryospheric Science, led by UNESCO’s Intergovernmental Hydrological Programme, the global community is working towards:

‣ Better observe and predict cryosphere change
‣ Assess the risks for societies
‣ Support adaptation on the ground
‣ Turn science into decision-ready insights

Because in a rapidly changing world, science must guide action.

Images from the new Polar Ocean Image Collection on the Ocean Image Bank curated by @theoceanagency.

Capture the connections that unite us. 📸

UNESCO invites young people aged 14 to 25 worldwide to participate in the 2026 Youth Eyes on the Silk Roads Photo Contest.

Organized within the #UNESCOSilkRoads Programme, this global initiative encourages youth to explore cultural connections and highlight the diversity of communities linked across these historic routes.

This year’s theme, “Living Heritage Along the Silk Roads,” calls for photographs that capture how heritage continues to connect people across cultures and regions.

Three winners per age category will receive cameras, and around 60 selected photographs will be featured in the “Youth Lens on the Silk Roads” album and exhibited worldwide.

🔗 Apply by 30 June and check out the link in bio to learn more.

📸 © Yangming Kou / UNESCO Youth Eyes on the Silk Roads

From “in danger” to recovery. That is what collective action looks like.

This #AfricanWorldHeritageDay, we highlight three sites in Africa that have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger:

Abu Mena (Egypt)
Old Town of Ghadamès (Libya)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana (Madagascar)

This is a milestone and a shared victory.

Working together with UNESCO, States Parties have led years of sustained efforts to reduce threats and restore these sites. From tackling illegal logging and protecting biodiversity to stabilising fragile structures and rebuilding after conflict, these actions have made a real difference.

The List of #WorldHeritage in Danger is not only about identifying risks. It is a tool to mobilise international support, strengthen protection and enable recovery.

Today, these efforts are paying off. #ForThePeople

From “in danger” to recovery. That is what collective action looks like.

This #AfricanWorldHeritageDay, we highlight three sites in Africa that have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger:

Abu Mena (Egypt)
Old Town of Ghadamès (Libya)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana (Madagascar)

This is a milestone and a shared victory.

Working together with UNESCO, States Parties have led years of sustained efforts to reduce threats and restore these sites. From tackling illegal logging and protecting biodiversity to stabilising fragile structures and rebuilding after conflict, these actions have made a real difference.

The List of #WorldHeritage in Danger is not only about identifying risks. It is a tool to mobilise international support, strengthen protection and enable recovery.

Today, these efforts are paying off. #ForThePeople

From “in danger” to recovery. That is what collective action looks like.

This #AfricanWorldHeritageDay, we highlight three sites in Africa that have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger:

Abu Mena (Egypt)
Old Town of Ghadamès (Libya)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana (Madagascar)

This is a milestone and a shared victory.

Working together with UNESCO, States Parties have led years of sustained efforts to reduce threats and restore these sites. From tackling illegal logging and protecting biodiversity to stabilising fragile structures and rebuilding after conflict, these actions have made a real difference.

The List of #WorldHeritage in Danger is not only about identifying risks. It is a tool to mobilise international support, strengthen protection and enable recovery.

Today, these efforts are paying off. #ForThePeople

From “in danger” to recovery. That is what collective action looks like.

This #AfricanWorldHeritageDay, we highlight three sites in Africa that have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger:

Abu Mena (Egypt)
Old Town of Ghadamès (Libya)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana (Madagascar)

This is a milestone and a shared victory.

Working together with UNESCO, States Parties have led years of sustained efforts to reduce threats and restore these sites. From tackling illegal logging and protecting biodiversity to stabilising fragile structures and rebuilding after conflict, these actions have made a real difference.

The List of #WorldHeritage in Danger is not only about identifying risks. It is a tool to mobilise international support, strengthen protection and enable recovery.

Today, these efforts are paying off. #ForThePeople

From “in danger” to recovery. That is what collective action looks like.

This #AfricanWorldHeritageDay, we highlight three sites in Africa that have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger:

Abu Mena (Egypt)
Old Town of Ghadamès (Libya)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana (Madagascar)

This is a milestone and a shared victory.

Working together with UNESCO, States Parties have led years of sustained efforts to reduce threats and restore these sites. From tackling illegal logging and protecting biodiversity to stabilising fragile structures and rebuilding after conflict, these actions have made a real difference.

The List of #WorldHeritage in Danger is not only about identifying risks. It is a tool to mobilise international support, strengthen protection and enable recovery.

Today, these efforts are paying off. #ForThePeople

From “in danger” to recovery. That is what collective action looks like.

This #AfricanWorldHeritageDay, we highlight three sites in Africa that have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger:

Abu Mena (Egypt)
Old Town of Ghadamès (Libya)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana (Madagascar)

This is a milestone and a shared victory.

Working together with UNESCO, States Parties have led years of sustained efforts to reduce threats and restore these sites. From tackling illegal logging and protecting biodiversity to stabilising fragile structures and rebuilding after conflict, these actions have made a real difference.

The List of #WorldHeritage in Danger is not only about identifying risks. It is a tool to mobilise international support, strengthen protection and enable recovery.

Today, these efforts are paying off. #ForThePeople

From “in danger” to recovery. That is what collective action looks like.

This #AfricanWorldHeritageDay, we highlight three sites in Africa that have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger:

Abu Mena (Egypt)
Old Town of Ghadamès (Libya)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana (Madagascar)

This is a milestone and a shared victory.

Working together with UNESCO, States Parties have led years of sustained efforts to reduce threats and restore these sites. From tackling illegal logging and protecting biodiversity to stabilising fragile structures and rebuilding after conflict, these actions have made a real difference.

The List of #WorldHeritage in Danger is not only about identifying risks. It is a tool to mobilise international support, strengthen protection and enable recovery.

Today, these efforts are paying off. #ForThePeople

From “in danger” to recovery. That is what collective action looks like.

This #AfricanWorldHeritageDay, we highlight three sites in Africa that have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger:

Abu Mena (Egypt)
Old Town of Ghadamès (Libya)
Rainforests of the Atsinanana (Madagascar)

This is a milestone and a shared victory.

Working together with UNESCO, States Parties have led years of sustained efforts to reduce threats and restore these sites. From tackling illegal logging and protecting biodiversity to stabilising fragile structures and rebuilding after conflict, these actions have made a real difference.

The List of #WorldHeritage in Danger is not only about identifying risks. It is a tool to mobilise international support, strengthen protection and enable recovery.

Today, these efforts are paying off. #ForThePeople

In a digital world, who decides what information we trust?

AI and new technologies are reshaping how information is created, shared, and consumed. They open new possibilities — but also amplify misinformation, distort visibility, and put journalists at risk.

As surveillance is targeting reporters and algorithms are boosting harmful content, the foundations of trust in information are under pressure.

These challenges demand more than awareness — they require action:
➡️ protect freedom of expression
➡️ support independent journalism
➡️ ensure platform accountability
➡️ safeguard access to reliable information

The future of information is being shaped now — press freedom must be part of it.

#WorldPressFreedomDay

In a digital world, who decides what information we trust?

AI and new technologies are reshaping how information is created, shared, and consumed. They open new possibilities — but also amplify misinformation, distort visibility, and put journalists at risk.

As surveillance is targeting reporters and algorithms are boosting harmful content, the foundations of trust in information are under pressure.

These challenges demand more than awareness — they require action:
➡️ protect freedom of expression
➡️ support independent journalism
➡️ ensure platform accountability
➡️ safeguard access to reliable information

The future of information is being shaped now — press freedom must be part of it.

#WorldPressFreedomDay

In a digital world, who decides what information we trust?

AI and new technologies are reshaping how information is created, shared, and consumed. They open new possibilities — but also amplify misinformation, distort visibility, and put journalists at risk.

As surveillance is targeting reporters and algorithms are boosting harmful content, the foundations of trust in information are under pressure.

These challenges demand more than awareness — they require action:
➡️ protect freedom of expression
➡️ support independent journalism
➡️ ensure platform accountability
➡️ safeguard access to reliable information

The future of information is being shaped now — press freedom must be part of it.

#WorldPressFreedomDay

In a digital world, who decides what information we trust?

AI and new technologies are reshaping how information is created, shared, and consumed. They open new possibilities — but also amplify misinformation, distort visibility, and put journalists at risk.

As surveillance is targeting reporters and algorithms are boosting harmful content, the foundations of trust in information are under pressure.

These challenges demand more than awareness — they require action:
➡️ protect freedom of expression
➡️ support independent journalism
➡️ ensure platform accountability
➡️ safeguard access to reliable information

The future of information is being shaped now — press freedom must be part of it.

#WorldPressFreedomDay

In a digital world, who decides what information we trust?

AI and new technologies are reshaping how information is created, shared, and consumed. They open new possibilities — but also amplify misinformation, distort visibility, and put journalists at risk.

As surveillance is targeting reporters and algorithms are boosting harmful content, the foundations of trust in information are under pressure.

These challenges demand more than awareness — they require action:
➡️ protect freedom of expression
➡️ support independent journalism
➡️ ensure platform accountability
➡️ safeguard access to reliable information

The future of information is being shaped now — press freedom must be part of it.

#WorldPressFreedomDay

In a digital world, who decides what information we trust?

AI and new technologies are reshaping how information is created, shared, and consumed. They open new possibilities — but also amplify misinformation, distort visibility, and put journalists at risk.

As surveillance is targeting reporters and algorithms are boosting harmful content, the foundations of trust in information are under pressure.

These challenges demand more than awareness — they require action:
➡️ protect freedom of expression
➡️ support independent journalism
➡️ ensure platform accountability
➡️ safeguard access to reliable information

The future of information is being shaped now — press freedom must be part of it.

#WorldPressFreedomDay

What if investing in journalism was one of the most effective ways to prevent conflict?

In today’s interconnected world, information is at the core of how societies function. The way it is produced, shared and accessed shapes understanding, trust and decision-making.

When information systems weaken:
Trust collapses.
Rumours spread.

And conflict follows.

Independent journalism, reliable information and informed citizens are among the most powerful tools to prevent crises — and far less costly than responding to them.

Just 15 days of global military spending would cover an entire year of investment needed to support public-interest journalism worldwide.

Journalism continues, often under challenging conditions.
Supporting it goes beyond the media sector; it is a collective responsibility.

Journalism shapes peace.

#WorldPressFreedomDay #PressFreedom

🎷 From Chicago, host city of this year’s celebrations, to @kansascity and @cityofnola - and across the UNESCO Creative Cities Network - cities from across the world are bringing International #JazzDay to life.

Each with its own history, these cities reflect the many dimensions of jazz. Across generations, jazz continues to connect people, support artists and inspire young voices. It remains a powerful expression of cultural identity and a shared language that brings communities together.

Tune in to the All-Star Global Concert via the link in bio.

Join the @hancockinstitute and #UNESCO to celebrate @intljazzday !

Thank you to @chicagosmayor, @quinton_lucas and @helenamorenola for their participation to this video.

In Yemen, recovery is being built through culture, education, and youth. 🇾🇪

With the support of the European Union, UNESCO has already rehabilitated 900+ historic buildings, trained and employed 10,000+ young people. Across the country, millions have been reached, and historic sites brought back to life.

Yet after years of crisis, challenges remain immense. UNESCO is mobilizing further efforts to expand its impact—strengthening education, safeguarding culture, and standing with communities on the path to recovery.

Because rebuilding a country starts with its people.

#ForThePeople #Yemen #EU

In Yemen, recovery is being built through culture, education, and youth. 🇾🇪

With the support of the European Union, UNESCO has already rehabilitated 900+ historic buildings, trained and employed 10,000+ young people. Across the country, millions have been reached, and historic sites brought back to life.

Yet after years of crisis, challenges remain immense. UNESCO is mobilizing further efforts to expand its impact—strengthening education, safeguarding culture, and standing with communities on the path to recovery.

Because rebuilding a country starts with its people.

#ForThePeople #Yemen #EU

In Yemen, recovery is being built through culture, education, and youth. 🇾🇪

With the support of the European Union, UNESCO has already rehabilitated 900+ historic buildings, trained and employed 10,000+ young people. Across the country, millions have been reached, and historic sites brought back to life.

Yet after years of crisis, challenges remain immense. UNESCO is mobilizing further efforts to expand its impact—strengthening education, safeguarding culture, and standing with communities on the path to recovery.

Because rebuilding a country starts with its people.

#ForThePeople #Yemen #EU

In Yemen, recovery is being built through culture, education, and youth. 🇾🇪

With the support of the European Union, UNESCO has already rehabilitated 900+ historic buildings, trained and employed 10,000+ young people. Across the country, millions have been reached, and historic sites brought back to life.

Yet after years of crisis, challenges remain immense. UNESCO is mobilizing further efforts to expand its impact—strengthening education, safeguarding culture, and standing with communities on the path to recovery.

Because rebuilding a country starts with its people.

#ForThePeople #Yemen #EU

In Yemen, recovery is being built through culture, education, and youth. 🇾🇪

With the support of the European Union, UNESCO has already rehabilitated 900+ historic buildings, trained and employed 10,000+ young people. Across the country, millions have been reached, and historic sites brought back to life.

Yet after years of crisis, challenges remain immense. UNESCO is mobilizing further efforts to expand its impact—strengthening education, safeguarding culture, and standing with communities on the path to recovery.

Because rebuilding a country starts with its people.

#ForThePeople #Yemen #EU

In Yemen, recovery is being built through culture, education, and youth. 🇾🇪

With the support of the European Union, UNESCO has already rehabilitated 900+ historic buildings, trained and employed 10,000+ young people. Across the country, millions have been reached, and historic sites brought back to life.

Yet after years of crisis, challenges remain immense. UNESCO is mobilizing further efforts to expand its impact—strengthening education, safeguarding culture, and standing with communities on the path to recovery.

Because rebuilding a country starts with its people.

#ForThePeople #Yemen #EU

“Today, we can cultivate up to three times a year. We’ve never had this before.”

In southern Madagascar’s Anosy region, farmers like Armène are seeing real change. With support from UNESCO’s BIOCOM project, funded by the Republic of Korea through @officialkoica, communities near Andohahela National Park now have reliable water, turning dry land into productive fields.

A new mini-dam, stronger water management and forest restoration are helping families grow more food, send children to school and build more stable livelihoods.

This local progress reflects a broader shift. The Rainforests of the Atsinanana have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger, a milestone for both conservation and communities.

🌍 Restoring ecosystems restores dignity, security and opportunity.

#ForNature #ForThePeople

“Today, we can cultivate up to three times a year. We’ve never had this before.”

In southern Madagascar’s Anosy region, farmers like Armène are seeing real change. With support from UNESCO’s BIOCOM project, funded by the Republic of Korea through @officialkoica, communities near Andohahela National Park now have reliable water, turning dry land into productive fields.

A new mini-dam, stronger water management and forest restoration are helping families grow more food, send children to school and build more stable livelihoods.

This local progress reflects a broader shift. The Rainforests of the Atsinanana have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger, a milestone for both conservation and communities.

🌍 Restoring ecosystems restores dignity, security and opportunity.

#ForNature #ForThePeople

“Today, we can cultivate up to three times a year. We’ve never had this before.”

In southern Madagascar’s Anosy region, farmers like Armène are seeing real change. With support from UNESCO’s BIOCOM project, funded by the Republic of Korea through @officialkoica, communities near Andohahela National Park now have reliable water, turning dry land into productive fields.

A new mini-dam, stronger water management and forest restoration are helping families grow more food, send children to school and build more stable livelihoods.

This local progress reflects a broader shift. The Rainforests of the Atsinanana have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger, a milestone for both conservation and communities.

🌍 Restoring ecosystems restores dignity, security and opportunity.

#ForNature #ForThePeople

“Today, we can cultivate up to three times a year. We’ve never had this before.”

In southern Madagascar’s Anosy region, farmers like Armène are seeing real change. With support from UNESCO’s BIOCOM project, funded by the Republic of Korea through @officialkoica, communities near Andohahela National Park now have reliable water, turning dry land into productive fields.

A new mini-dam, stronger water management and forest restoration are helping families grow more food, send children to school and build more stable livelihoods.

This local progress reflects a broader shift. The Rainforests of the Atsinanana have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger, a milestone for both conservation and communities.

🌍 Restoring ecosystems restores dignity, security and opportunity.

#ForNature #ForThePeople

“Today, we can cultivate up to three times a year. We’ve never had this before.”

In southern Madagascar’s Anosy region, farmers like Armène are seeing real change. With support from UNESCO’s BIOCOM project, funded by the Republic of Korea through @officialkoica, communities near Andohahela National Park now have reliable water, turning dry land into productive fields.

A new mini-dam, stronger water management and forest restoration are helping families grow more food, send children to school and build more stable livelihoods.

This local progress reflects a broader shift. The Rainforests of the Atsinanana have been removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger, a milestone for both conservation and communities.

🌍 Restoring ecosystems restores dignity, security and opportunity.

#ForNature #ForThePeople

#LivingHeritage is not only about the past; it holds the key to climate resilience.

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) draw on these traditions to face growing risks and build sustainable futures.

On the frontlines of climate disruption, communities across Fiji, Tonga, Vanuatu, Belize and the Bahamas are drawing on traditional knowledge to manage growing risks and adapt to a changing environment.

Together with the Government of Japan, UNESCO works with communities to safeguard and transmit these practices, which play a key role in strengthening food security, sustaining livelihoods and building cyclone-resilient shelters.

👉 Swipe to discover how these initiatives are making a difference.

On the International Day for SIDS, we recognise the role of intangible cultural heritage in supporting well-being, recovery and sustainable development.

@unescopacific #SIDSday

#LivingHeritage is not only about the past; it holds the key to climate resilience.

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) draw on these traditions to face growing risks and build sustainable futures.

On the frontlines of climate disruption, communities across Fiji, Tonga, Vanuatu, Belize and the Bahamas are drawing on traditional knowledge to manage growing risks and adapt to a changing environment.

Together with the Government of Japan, UNESCO works with communities to safeguard and transmit these practices, which play a key role in strengthening food security, sustaining livelihoods and building cyclone-resilient shelters.

👉 Swipe to discover how these initiatives are making a difference.

On the International Day for SIDS, we recognise the role of intangible cultural heritage in supporting well-being, recovery and sustainable development.

@unescopacific #SIDSday

#LivingHeritage is not only about the past; it holds the key to climate resilience.

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) draw on these traditions to face growing risks and build sustainable futures.

On the frontlines of climate disruption, communities across Fiji, Tonga, Vanuatu, Belize and the Bahamas are drawing on traditional knowledge to manage growing risks and adapt to a changing environment.

Together with the Government of Japan, UNESCO works with communities to safeguard and transmit these practices, which play a key role in strengthening food security, sustaining livelihoods and building cyclone-resilient shelters.

👉 Swipe to discover how these initiatives are making a difference.

On the International Day for SIDS, we recognise the role of intangible cultural heritage in supporting well-being, recovery and sustainable development.

@unescopacific #SIDSday

#LivingHeritage is not only about the past; it holds the key to climate resilience.

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) draw on these traditions to face growing risks and build sustainable futures.

On the frontlines of climate disruption, communities across Fiji, Tonga, Vanuatu, Belize and the Bahamas are drawing on traditional knowledge to manage growing risks and adapt to a changing environment.

Together with the Government of Japan, UNESCO works with communities to safeguard and transmit these practices, which play a key role in strengthening food security, sustaining livelihoods and building cyclone-resilient shelters.

👉 Swipe to discover how these initiatives are making a difference.

On the International Day for SIDS, we recognise the role of intangible cultural heritage in supporting well-being, recovery and sustainable development.

@unescopacific #SIDSday

#LivingHeritage is not only about the past; it holds the key to climate resilience.

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) draw on these traditions to face growing risks and build sustainable futures.

On the frontlines of climate disruption, communities across Fiji, Tonga, Vanuatu, Belize and the Bahamas are drawing on traditional knowledge to manage growing risks and adapt to a changing environment.

Together with the Government of Japan, UNESCO works with communities to safeguard and transmit these practices, which play a key role in strengthening food security, sustaining livelihoods and building cyclone-resilient shelters.

👉 Swipe to discover how these initiatives are making a difference.

On the International Day for SIDS, we recognise the role of intangible cultural heritage in supporting well-being, recovery and sustainable development.

@unescopacific #SIDSday

#LivingHeritage is not only about the past; it holds the key to climate resilience.

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) draw on these traditions to face growing risks and build sustainable futures.

On the frontlines of climate disruption, communities across Fiji, Tonga, Vanuatu, Belize and the Bahamas are drawing on traditional knowledge to manage growing risks and adapt to a changing environment.

Together with the Government of Japan, UNESCO works with communities to safeguard and transmit these practices, which play a key role in strengthening food security, sustaining livelihoods and building cyclone-resilient shelters.

👉 Swipe to discover how these initiatives are making a difference.

On the International Day for SIDS, we recognise the role of intangible cultural heritage in supporting well-being, recovery and sustainable development.

@unescopacific #SIDSday

#LivingHeritage is not only about the past; it holds the key to climate resilience.

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) draw on these traditions to face growing risks and build sustainable futures.

On the frontlines of climate disruption, communities across Fiji, Tonga, Vanuatu, Belize and the Bahamas are drawing on traditional knowledge to manage growing risks and adapt to a changing environment.

Together with the Government of Japan, UNESCO works with communities to safeguard and transmit these practices, which play a key role in strengthening food security, sustaining livelihoods and building cyclone-resilient shelters.

👉 Swipe to discover how these initiatives are making a difference.

On the International Day for SIDS, we recognise the role of intangible cultural heritage in supporting well-being, recovery and sustainable development.

@unescopacific #SIDSday

65 million people on the frontline of change. 🏝️

On the International Day for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO reaffirms its commitment to SIDS and their communities.

#SIDS safeguard more than 20% of the planets’ known biodiversity and 30% of the world's oceans. However, despite being vital custodians of our planet, they remain among the most vulnerable to our changing climate.

UNESCO works with SIDS on culture promotion and digital transformation, coastal monitoring, water resources management and climate science, strengthening local capacities, and protecting biodiversity and heritage — including 25 Biosphere Reserves and 38 World Heritage sites.
SIDS are not only on the frontline of global challenges — they are shaping the solutions. Let’s scale up our collective support and partnerships #ForThePeople of SIDS to ensure a more resilient and sustainable tomorrow.

#SIDSday

65 million people on the frontline of change. 🏝️

On the International Day for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO reaffirms its commitment to SIDS and their communities.

#SIDS safeguard more than 20% of the planets’ known biodiversity and 30% of the world's oceans. However, despite being vital custodians of our planet, they remain among the most vulnerable to our changing climate.

UNESCO works with SIDS on culture promotion and digital transformation, coastal monitoring, water resources management and climate science, strengthening local capacities, and protecting biodiversity and heritage — including 25 Biosphere Reserves and 38 World Heritage sites.
SIDS are not only on the frontline of global challenges — they are shaping the solutions. Let’s scale up our collective support and partnerships #ForThePeople of SIDS to ensure a more resilient and sustainable tomorrow.

#SIDSday

65 million people on the frontline of change. 🏝️

On the International Day for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO reaffirms its commitment to SIDS and their communities.

#SIDS safeguard more than 20% of the planets’ known biodiversity and 30% of the world's oceans. However, despite being vital custodians of our planet, they remain among the most vulnerable to our changing climate.

UNESCO works with SIDS on culture promotion and digital transformation, coastal monitoring, water resources management and climate science, strengthening local capacities, and protecting biodiversity and heritage — including 25 Biosphere Reserves and 38 World Heritage sites.
SIDS are not only on the frontline of global challenges — they are shaping the solutions. Let’s scale up our collective support and partnerships #ForThePeople of SIDS to ensure a more resilient and sustainable tomorrow.

#SIDSday

65 million people on the frontline of change. 🏝️

On the International Day for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO reaffirms its commitment to SIDS and their communities.

#SIDS safeguard more than 20% of the planets’ known biodiversity and 30% of the world's oceans. However, despite being vital custodians of our planet, they remain among the most vulnerable to our changing climate.

UNESCO works with SIDS on culture promotion and digital transformation, coastal monitoring, water resources management and climate science, strengthening local capacities, and protecting biodiversity and heritage — including 25 Biosphere Reserves and 38 World Heritage sites.
SIDS are not only on the frontline of global challenges — they are shaping the solutions. Let’s scale up our collective support and partnerships #ForThePeople of SIDS to ensure a more resilient and sustainable tomorrow.

#SIDSday

65 million people on the frontline of change. 🏝️

On the International Day for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO reaffirms its commitment to SIDS and their communities.

#SIDS safeguard more than 20% of the planets’ known biodiversity and 30% of the world's oceans. However, despite being vital custodians of our planet, they remain among the most vulnerable to our changing climate.

UNESCO works with SIDS on culture promotion and digital transformation, coastal monitoring, water resources management and climate science, strengthening local capacities, and protecting biodiversity and heritage — including 25 Biosphere Reserves and 38 World Heritage sites.
SIDS are not only on the frontline of global challenges — they are shaping the solutions. Let’s scale up our collective support and partnerships #ForThePeople of SIDS to ensure a more resilient and sustainable tomorrow.

#SIDSday

65 million people on the frontline of change. 🏝️

On the International Day for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO reaffirms its commitment to SIDS and their communities.

#SIDS safeguard more than 20% of the planets’ known biodiversity and 30% of the world's oceans. However, despite being vital custodians of our planet, they remain among the most vulnerable to our changing climate.

UNESCO works with SIDS on culture promotion and digital transformation, coastal monitoring, water resources management and climate science, strengthening local capacities, and protecting biodiversity and heritage — including 25 Biosphere Reserves and 38 World Heritage sites.
SIDS are not only on the frontline of global challenges — they are shaping the solutions. Let’s scale up our collective support and partnerships #ForThePeople of SIDS to ensure a more resilient and sustainable tomorrow.

#SIDSday

65 million people on the frontline of change. 🏝️

On the International Day for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO reaffirms its commitment to SIDS and their communities.

#SIDS safeguard more than 20% of the planets’ known biodiversity and 30% of the world's oceans. However, despite being vital custodians of our planet, they remain among the most vulnerable to our changing climate.

UNESCO works with SIDS on culture promotion and digital transformation, coastal monitoring, water resources management and climate science, strengthening local capacities, and protecting biodiversity and heritage — including 25 Biosphere Reserves and 38 World Heritage sites.
SIDS are not only on the frontline of global challenges — they are shaping the solutions. Let’s scale up our collective support and partnerships #ForThePeople of SIDS to ensure a more resilient and sustainable tomorrow.

#SIDSday

65 million people on the frontline of change. 🏝️

On the International Day for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), UNESCO reaffirms its commitment to SIDS and their communities.

#SIDS safeguard more than 20% of the planets’ known biodiversity and 30% of the world's oceans. However, despite being vital custodians of our planet, they remain among the most vulnerable to our changing climate.

UNESCO works with SIDS on culture promotion and digital transformation, coastal monitoring, water resources management and climate science, strengthening local capacities, and protecting biodiversity and heritage — including 25 Biosphere Reserves and 38 World Heritage sites.
SIDS are not only on the frontline of global challenges — they are shaping the solutions. Let’s scale up our collective support and partnerships #ForThePeople of SIDS to ensure a more resilient and sustainable tomorrow.

#SIDSday