The Agenda 21 Report is a document that was published in 1993 following the Earth Summit, officially known as the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED), held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1992. It is often referred to simply as "Agenda 21."
The Agenda 21 Report outlined a wide range of goals, strategies, and actions to promote sustainable development.
It addressed various environmental, social, and economic issues, including climate change, biodiversity conservation, poverty reduction, sustainable agriculture, and the responsible management of natural resources.
The report recognized the interconnections between environmental, social, and economic factors and emphasized the need for a holistic and integrated approach to development.
The Agenda 21 Report published in 1993 following the Rio Conference was a significant milestone in the global effort to promote sustainable development and address environmental challenges. It outlined a comprehensive framework for action, and its influence continues to be felt in international environmental and development policies and initiatives.