A proposal from an architect who believes that housing is environmentally friendly. Protecting forests
Maki's friend
About SDGs Initiatives
Maki's Runocker-kun,
Can you actually split a firewood into 17 pieces?
1
No Poverty
If it were possible to use firewood that does not burn, it would be possible to link jobs for the poor in tropical developing countries who have no market for firewood even though there is firewood nearby, with the wealthy who are unaware of the new use of firewood and consider environmental issues.
2
Zero Hunger
If we can earn income from the things that were discarded in conjunction with 1, we can contribute to the Lunocker
3
Good Health and Well-Being
Lunocker can restore the health of the planet as a prerequisite for the health of all people.
4
Quality Education
For example, in Kyoto's Kyohoku Town, elementary schools are asked to make crafts using firewood during craft time. If they come up with any good ideas, they can contribute back to the local economy, helping students think about and overcome environmental issues, and also learning about society. Is this a quality education?
5
Gender Equality
Firewood is for people of all ages and genders, from children to the elderly. There are some who don't like firewood, but there are also some who don't like it.
6
Clean Water and Sanitation
Runocker: forest management contributes to safe water and pulp production
7
Affordable and Clean Energy
Firewood is our specialty. Firewood is available all over the world, so the CO2 emitted during transportation and excavation is already the least amount of heat energy.
8
Decent Work and Economic Growth
Having firewood in the office makes Lunocker think about environmental issues and the SDGs, and makes his work feel rewarding.
9
Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
Firewood has been used by humans since the Stone Age, and forests are an important resource for the primary industry and the foundation of technological innovation.
10
Reduced Inequalities
Firewood is available even in tropical impoverished regions where poverty and hunger are common. By increasing the added value of firewood, we can contribute to inequality.
11
Sustainable Cities and Communities
Considering point 2, even if a disaster occurs, firewood that can be safely stored for a long time is effective.
12
Responsible Consumption and Production
A knocker who thinks about the responsibility of making, using and disposing of things, thinking about the idea of natural materials returning to nature.
13
Climate Action
Devastated forests are spreading across Japan. This not only prevents nutrients from flowing from the mountains to the ocean, but also causes landslides caused by heavy rain, which have become more frequent in recent years. Proper forest management is necessary, and we can think about creating rich forests that will allow rich nutrients to flow into the ocean.
14
Life Below Water
Devastated forests are spreading across Japan. This not only prevents nutrients from flowing from the mountains to the ocean, but also causes landslides caused by heavy rain, which have become more frequent in recent years. Proper forest management is necessary, and we can think about creating rich forests that will allow rich nutrients to flow into the ocean.
15
Life on Land
Devastated forests are spreading across Japan. This not only prevents nutrients from flowing from the mountains to the ocean, but also causes landslides caused by heavy rain, which have become more frequent in recent years. Proper forest management is necessary, and we can think about creating rich forests that will allow rich nutrients to flow into the ocean.
16
Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
16 is difficult, but if everyone joins in, it can be achieved.
17
Partnerships for The Goals
The enemy is carbon dioxide. Let's all be partners in achieving our goal!