Strengthening Post-VNR Best Practices on SDG16 |
Survey on country experiences, lessons learned, & best practices for SDG16 post-VNR processes
With the first four-year cycle of the HLPF completed, there are requests by governments and other stakeholders in countries (including civil society, local authorities, businesses, national statistical offices, and UN agencies) for guidance on how to take forward action on SDG16 implementation and monitoring in the post-Voluntary National Review (VNR) period.
To meet these demands - and thus promote reporting for action - the Transparency, Accountability, and Participation Network for the 2030 Agenda (TAP Network) is partnering with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) to create a new resource for stakeholders involved in VNR follow-up activities entitled: the "Post-VNR Best Practices on SDG16" Guide.
To meet these demands - and thus promote reporting for action - the Transparency, Accountability, and Participation Network for the 2030 Agenda (TAP Network) is partnering with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) to create a new resource for stakeholders involved in VNR follow-up activities entitled: the "Post-VNR Best Practices on SDG16" Guide.
The below survey aims to collect the experiences, lessons learned, and best practices of governments and other stakeholders working on post-VNR processes for SDG16. Specifically, it looks to learn how actors in countries are approaching the implementation and mainstreaming of SDG16 in their own contexts (guided by the VNR findings and consultations) and, in turn, how they are preparing to report on SDG16 again in future years. Insights gained from this consultation and others will feed directly into the development of the TAP Network and UNDP post-VNR guide. This guidance will serve as an important opportunity to realize the potential of the VNR process, including its follow-up and review, and in doing so put SDG16 into action and drive progress.
Disclaimer: All information collected in this survey will remain anonymous unless the respondent gives explicit consent for attribution. Interested respondents are encouraged throughout the survey to provide their consent to be contacted for case studies and other more detailed information from their country’s experience, with the aim of publishing these accounts in the post-VNR guidance.