
SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities Sustainable cities are healthy cities, they are cities where it is safe to live and work. Simple enough, so why do we not want them? Where are the planners, why do have we slum areas, where there is no sanitation and safe water. Why are children allowed to defecate…

SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities When we talk of reduced inequalities we often mean between men and women, girls and boys, but there are other issues that need to be addressed. It is not only about education and healthcare that are important, but basic human rights associated with either being male or female. In the employment…

SDG 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure Safety, health and environment go together with industrialisation, innovation and infrastructure. To be honest it is the foundation of any industry and all industries must embrace it. There are evidence-based reasons why companies should implement good safety and health and while doing so protect the environment. The return on…

SDG 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth Decent work is all about Safety, Health and Environment [SHE]. SHE is the backbone for any company, organisation either public or private and needs to be implemented. One of the major challenges is the absence of an Occupational Safety and Health Policy. The Occupational Safety and Health Act…

SDG 7: Affordable and Clean Energy Affordable and Clean Energy, which is cheap and accessible is something we all want and something that we can have through renewable resources. However, one clean energy that is often put forward is that of nuclear energy. Yes, production gives of no air pollutants, the hot water at the…

SDG 6: Clean Water and Sanitation: Clean water and sanitation is a basic human right that necessitates a clean and healthy environment. Unfortunately, man – that is us – humans; have decided that for a quick gain we will destroy the environment. We elected leaders who do not care and then we blame them when…

SDG 5: Gender Equality There is no room for gender inequality in safety, health and environment. It is an open profession that makes no difference to what gender you are. Females working in a male dominated environment such as the construction sector if they are professional and know what they are talking about should have…

SDG 4: Ensure Inclusive and Equitable Quality Education and Promote Lifelong Learning Opportunities for All. This is one that sits nicely with EISMAT; the SDG 4. It is clear that what we offer fulfills this goal. Safety and health is not specific to a certain set of educational backgrounds. From S4 people can enroll and…

SDG 3: Good Health. When you look at the third SDG 3 and the link to safety and health it is clearly obvious. Good health is intrinsically linked to safety, health and environment, as we cannot have one without the other two. Good health is needed not just for work, but for life itself. For…

SDG 2: Zero Hunger Zero hunger can only come about if we increase agricultural productivity. The goal aims to double agricultural productivity especially for small scale farmers, which suits the Ugandan agricultural sector. The goal also aims to do this without destroying the ecosystem is a laudable aim and one that must be attained. To…