1NO
POVERTY

Climate change threatens to undo how many
years of progress in poverty reduction?
a) 10 yearsb) 25 yearsc) 50 years

QUALITY

4 EDUCATION

2

How much food waste does the world produce
every year?
a) 1 Thousand Tonnesb) 1 Million Tonnesc) 1 Billion Tonnes

AFFORDABLE
AND CLEAN ENERGY

Energy is the main contributor to climatechange, producing:a) 30% of greenhouse gasesb) 50% of greenhouse gasesc) 60% of greenhouse gases

8a) Population displacementb) Deforestation and land use changesc) Accidents in research labs

WATER
6 CLEANAND SANITATION

How many women are farm owners in theworld?

The percentage of freshwater resources
devoted to crops and livestock production in2020 was?

a) 52%b) 13%c) 75%a) Glass bottlesb) Compost from their organic wastec) Plastic waste

One in three outbreaks of new diseases islinked to:

GENDER

5 EQUALITY

In India, in exchange for which item can some
low-income families pay for their children's
school?

7

GOOD HEALTH
3 AND
WELL-BEINGZERO
HUNGER

DECENT WORKAND ECONOMIC GROWTH

Which sector is predicted to be mostaffected by rising temperatures and climatechange by 2030?
a) Agricultureb) Tourismc) Constructiona) 25%b) 55%c) 75%

9

INDUSTRY, INNOVATION
AND INFRASTRUCTURE

In 2019 developed countries invested $130
billion in renewable energy, how much did
developing countries invest?
a) $25 billionb) $50 billionc) $150 billion

1/5

11

REDUCED

10 INEQUALITIES
Why are poorer communities more vulnerable tonatural disasters?
a) Because authorities protect the richest
areas firstb) Because they live in coastal areasc) Because they often have larger families
that are difficult to evacuate

SUSTAINABLE CITIESAND COMMUNITIESWhat is Oceanix?
a) A comic character created by the UN incharge of saving the oceansb)The God of the Sea in Greek mythologyc) A floating city that can offer solutions
to climate change

BELOW
14 LIFE
WATER

13 CLIMATEACTIONHow much has funding for climate change
adaptation increased in recent years?

The ocean is called “the lungs of the planet”
because:a) 35%b) 15%c) 55%a) The flow of the waves matches therhythms of human breathingb) Half of the oxygen on earth is produced byplanktonc) The ocean provides oxygen for marine
creatures

JUSTICE
16 PEACE,
AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS

Court cases against governments or privatecompanies for climate inaction are rising. In
early 2020, how many cases were filed in theworld?
a) 1,550b) 155c) 15

CONSUMPTION
12 RESPONSIBLE
AND PRODUCTION

Earth Overshoot Day, the day when humanity has
consumed nature’s renewable “budget” ofresources for the year, was 1st November in 2000.
When was Overshoot Day in 2020?
a) 31 Decemberb) 27 Septemberc) 22 AugustON
15 LIFE
LAND

How many people in the world depend on
forests for subsistence and income?
a) One in 5b) One in 50c) One in 500

17 PARTNERSHIPFOR THE GOALS
What does COP stand for?
a) Conference of the publicb) Change of policyc) Conference of the Parties

1/5

1

NO
POVERTY

How many more people could fall into poverty
by 2030 because of climate change?
a) 12 millionb) 120 millionc) 1.2 million

2

ZERO
HUNGER

We should eat less meat because:a) The meat industry is one of the leading
sources of CO2 emissionsb) The meat industry does not pay taxesc) The meat industry is not productive
enoughGOOD HEALTH
3 AND
WELL-BEING

Air pollution is one of the most importantenvironmental health risks of our time and is
responsible for:a) 1 in 50 deathsb) 1 in 900 deathsc) 1 in 9 deaths

QUALITY

5 EQUALITY

WATER
6 CLEANAND SANITATION

Education on climate change aims to:

Why are rural women more affected by climatechange than men?

It is estimated that an individual needs
between 50 and 100 litres of water per day.
What is the average daily water consumptionin Mali?

4 EDUCATIONGENDERa) Provide assistance to schools affected byfloodsb) Increase renewable energy production inschoolsc) Raise awareness about the climatea) Because they are weakerb) Because they don’t have insurance policiesc) Because they produce 60% to 80% of
the crops

7

8

AFFORDABLE
AND CLEAN ENERGY

Which country uses 100% renewable energy?
a) Icelandb) Costa Ricac) Burkina Fasoa) 11 litresb) 21 litresc) 51 litres

DECENT WORKAND ECONOMIC GROWTH

9

The transition to a low greenhouse gas
economy is expected to lead to:

The building industry is one of the biggest
energy consumers in the world. What percentage of global energy use is this sector
accountable for?

a) A loss of 15% of jobsb) A net creation of jobsc) A loss of 30 % of jobs

INDUSTRY, INNOVATION
AND INFRASTRUCTUREa) 20%b) 40%c) 50%

2/5

SUSTAINABLE CITIESAND COMMUNITIESCONSUMPTION
12 RESPONSIBLE
AND PRODUCTION

What does ‘climate inequality’ mean?

What is the urban heat island effect?

a) Poorer countries will benefit the mostfrom higher temperaturesb) Not all countries have the same temperatures.
c) Countries most affected by warmer
temperatures have done the least tocontribute to the problem.

a) Urban areas experience more excessive heatthan rural onesb) Urban populations use more heating in theirhomes consuming a lot of energyc) Cities have more infrastructure
to cope with heat waves

According to UNEP, what percentage ofdisposable masks used during the pandemic willend in landfills?

13 CLIMATEACTIONBELOW
14 LIFE
WATER

REDUCED

10 INEQUALITIESGlobal emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) haveincreased since 1990 by how much?
a) 10%b) 22%c) 50%JUSTICE
16 PEACE,
AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS

Since 2017, the number of climate-related
lawsuits have:a) Decreasedb) Stayed the samec) Doubled

11

Between 1950 and 2016 global fishery catches
have increased by:a) Close to 100%b) Around 200%c) More than 400%a) Noneb) Half of themc) 75%

ON
15 LIFELAND

Why are bees essential to life on earth?
a) They enable production of fruits,
vegetables, nuts, and seedsb) Their flight behaviour can indicate
forthcoming stormsc) They produce honey, a highly
nutritious food for many species

17 PARTNERSHIPFOR THE GOALS
What is the goal that states agreed to in the Paris
Agreement in 2015?
a) To cut half the production of plastic by theend of the centuryb) To keep the rise in global temperatures thiscentury to well below 1,5 to 2 degrees Celsius
above pre-industrial levelsc) To increase investment ininfrastructure strengthening to
reduce the impact of natural
disasters

2/5

1

NO
POVERTY

In the poorest countries, climate change will
push millions of people into extreme poverty
because of:2

How many people faced critical food insecurity because of conflicts, economic crises,
and climate change in 2020?

a) Reduced agricultural yields and higher foodpricesb) Governments switching to a greener
economyc) Falling oil prices

QUALITY

GOOD HEALTH
3 AND
WELL-BEINGZERO
HUNGERa) 55 millionb) 155 millionc) 5 million

How does global warming accelerate thetransmission of disease by mosquitoes?
a) Sudden changes in temperature accelerate the biting rate of mosquitoesb) Drought allows the diseases to spreadto new areasc) Rising temperatures speed up thematuration process of the parasites
they carry

4 EDUCATION

5 EQUALITY

WATER
6 CLEANAND SANITATION

Education is crucial in the context of climatechange because:

In what year did the Commission on the Status
of Women consider climate change an obstacle
to gender equality?

It is estimated that an individual needs
between 50 and 100 litres of water per day.
What is the average daily water consumption
in the US?

a) It promotes action and helps people understand and address climate changeb) Educated people can migrate more easily
and escape the impact of climate changec) Education provides more job
opportunities

7

AFFORDABLE
AND CLEAN ENERGY

Despite their apparent will to promoterenewable energy, what are countries doingthat is counterproductive?
a) They subsidize the fossil fuel industry to
the tune of $5.2 trillion per yearb) They cut investment in wind power in halfin the last 5 yearsc) They can't agree on the benefitsof biomass energy (because of the
combustion process)

GENDERa) 1998b) 2004c) 2008

8

DECENT WORKAND ECONOMIC GROWTH

How many ‘Green Jobs’ does forestry provide
in the world?
a) 450,000b) 9 Millionc) 90 Milliona) Around 100 litresb) Around 250 litresc) Around 600 litres

9

INDUSTRY, INNOVATION
AND INFRASTRUCTURE

Data centres, which are the basis of theinternet network, are energy intensive. A
medium-sized data centre (10,000 m2)
consumes on average as much energy as …
a) A city of 5,000 inhabitantsb) A city of 50,000 inhabitantsc) A city of 500,000 inhabitants

3/5

REDUCED

10 INEQUALITIESHow much of the world’s wealth does theworld’s richest 1% own?
a) 13.3%b) 23.3%c) 43.3%

13 CLIMATEACTION
What is a greenhouse gas?
a) A gas that becomes green when released in theatmosphereb) A gas produced by low energy housesc)A gas that prevents heat from the earth
escaping into space

JUSTICE
16 PEACE,
AND STRONG INSTITUTIONSWhat is the purpose of climate-related
lawsuits against governments or companies?
a) Request financial compensation forplaintiffsb) Compel the actors to pursue more ambitious climate change mitigation and adaptation goalsc) Change their leaders or managers

11

SUSTAINABLE CITIESAND COMMUNITIES

Cities account for less than 2% of the earth’s
surface. How much of the world’s energy dothey consume?
a) 38%b) 48%c) 78%BELOW
14 LIFE
WATER

When corals experience stress from hot
temperatures or pollution they turn whatcolour?
a) Blackb) Whitec) Grey

CONSUMPTION
12 RESPONSIBLE
AND PRODUCTION

Is cheap/fast fashion sustainable?
a) No because people are all wearing thesame clothesb) No because it’s responsible for hugeamounts of water waste, water pollution andgreen gas emissionsc) Yes, because it provides cheap
clothing for allON
15 LIFE
LAND

How many species are threatened withextinction?
a) 10,000b) 100,000c) 1,000,000

17 PARTNERSHIPFOR THE GOALS
Which country signed a US$150 million agreementwith Gabon to support the preservation of its
forests and thus reduce carbon emissions?
a) Norwayb) The African Unionc) Brazil

3/5

1

NO
POVERTY. What does the concept of resilience mean in
the context of climate change?
a) Acceptance of the consequences ofclimate changeb) The ability to anticipate, prepare for, andrespond to the consequences of climatechangec) Support from the international
community to countries affected byclimate change

QUALITY

4 EDUCATION

2What percentage of the world's population isaffected by soil pollution, leading to reduced
crop yields or yields unsuitable for
consumption?
a) 20%b) 40%c) 50%In a 2019 UN Security Council debate, howmany states recognized the importance ofgender in responding to climate-related
security risks?

a) Students are losing days at school
because they are joining climate protestsb) Extreme weather events destroy or damage
school buildingsc) Large number of teachers in affected
countries are migrating

AFFORDABLE
AND CLEAN ENERGY

Who said that the world should end the“deadly addiction to coal”a) António Guterres, UN Secretary Generalb) Greta Thunberg, climate activistc) Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, head of
the World Health Organisation

What can improve your health and fightclimate change at the same time?
a) Driving an electric car with ergonomicseatsb) Walking or riding a bikec) Wearing compression socks during
long distance flights

WATER
6 CLEANAND SANITATIONGENDER

5 EQUALITY

How does climate change affect education?

7

GOOD HEALTH
3 AND
WELL-BEINGZERO
HUNGER

By 2050, how many people could be living in areas
where water is scarce for at least one month ayear?
a) Up to 57 millionb) Up to 570 millionc) Up to 5.7 billiona) 5 out of 75b) 32 out of 75c) 58 out of 75

8

DECENT WORKAND ECONOMIC GROWTH

9INDUSTRY, INNOVATION
AND INFRASTRUCTURE

What is a green job?

What is a circular economy?

a) A job that contributes to the preservation
or restoration of the environmentb) A job in the forest management fieldc) A job that can only be done outdoorsa) Materials and products circulated free oftaxes around the globeb) Materials and products are sourced,
transformed, and sold in at least four continentsc) Materials and products can be reusedor recycled and thus remain in the economy
for as long as possible

4/5

REDUCED

10 INEQUALITIESWhat are the economic opportunities ofadapting to climate change?
a) Stimulation of investment and innovationand job creationb) New lucrative digital businessesc) Decrease of global population

13 CLIMATEACTION
What is the name of the gas that is
responsible for 75% of the warming effect fromgreenhouse gases?
a) Carbon Dioxide (CO2)b) Chlorinec) Nitrous Oxide

11

SUSTAINABLE CITIESAND COMMUNITIES

Today, around 55% of the world’s population
lives in towns and cities. What is the projectedlevel of urbanisation in 2050?

Global video streaming consumption emits 300
million tons of CO2 per year. This is equivalent
to the annual greenhouse gas emissions ofwhich country?

a) 90%b) 70%c) 60%BELOW
14 LIFEWATER

How do the oceans help limit climate change?
a) Evaporation of water reduces the temperature of the atmosphereb) The oceans absorb about 23% of annual
human-induced CO2 emissionsc) Ocean water reflects sunlight

JUSTICE
16 PEACE,
AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS

17 PARTNERSHIPFOR THE GOALS

Why is climate change considered a “threat
multiplier” in conflict settings?

“Nationally Determined Contributions” are thetargets and commitments defined by eachcountry to contain global warming. How often
must they be updated?

a) Because in a hot environment people are
more likely to fight over a multitude of
threats such as hurricanes, fires etc.
b) Because in conflict-affected settings theconsequences of climate change cancompound existing tensionsc) Because it is a divisive issue
between states, a source of tension

CONSUMPTION
12 RESPONSIBLE
AND PRODUCTIONa) Sudanb) Spainc) South Korea

ON
15 LIFE
LAND

What is the impact of climate change on
chocolate?
a) Cocoa beans will be too hot to handleb) The cacao plant may disappear if global
warming is not reversedc) Chocolate production will become
easier due to higher temperaturesa) Every 3 yearsb) Every 5 yearsc) Every 10 years

4/5

1

NO
POVERTY

According to the World Bank, what is extreme
poverty?

2

What is the percentage of global greenhousegas emissions from food waste globally?

a) Living on less than $1.9 a dayb) Being deprived of food longer than one
day per weekc) Being unemployed

QUALITY

GOOD HEALTH
3 AND
WELL-BEINGZERO
HUNGERa) 0.5%
b) 2%
c) 8%

How many plastic particles do we ingest per
week due to plastic pollution in theenvironment?
a) The equivalent of a pen capb) The equivalent of a credit cardc) The equivalent of a large water bottle

4 EDUCATION

5 EQUALITY

WATER
6 CLEANAND SANITATION

Which UN organisation is responsible forpromoting “education for climate action”

Women are now running pastoralist communities in
Sudan due to the impacts of climate change. Why?

a) UNESCO - The United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organizationb) UNICEF – The United Nations Children’s
Fundb) UNHCR – The UN Refugee Agencya) Men are more vulnerable to disasters; they are thelast to be rescued and therefore the first to dieb) Men tend to migrate for work, while women stay inthe village all year roundc) Women tend to fight and speak up moreagainst climate-related injustices

How many children under the age of five dieof diarrhoel diseases every day worldwide
due to lack of appropriate water andsanitation services?

7

AFFORDABLE
AND CLEAN ENERGYGENDER

8

DECENT WORKAND ECONOMIC GROWTH

What does “mitigation” mean in the field of global
warming?

What are the characteristics of the green
economy?

a) Climate change mitigation refers to efforts to
reduce or prevent emission of greenhouse gases.
b) Having both clean and fossil energy sourcesin almost equal proportionsc) Back-tracking in the move towards
more sustainable energya) Low carbon, resource efficient and socially
inclusiveb) Sourcing all materials from protected
areasc) Producing at least 50% of organic
materiala) 7 per dayb) 70 per dayc) 700 per day

9

INDUSTRY, INNOVATION
AND INFRASTRUCTURE

What is a positive energy building?
a) A building that doesn’t need to outsource its
energyb) The primary energy consumption is equal toless than the energy supplied to the buildingc) A building that gives inhabitants a
sense of positivity and purpose

5/5

REDUCED

10 INEQUALITIESWhat is the role of the Special Rapporteur onhuman rights and the environment?
a) Ensuring a clean and healthy environment ispart of human rights protectionb) Eliminating extreme poverty in countries
affected by climate changec) Taking part in climate actions such as
planting trees, beach clean-ups etc.

13 CLIMATEACTION
What is a COP?

11

SUSTAINABLE CITIESAND COMMUNITIESWhat is a ‘15-minute city’?

What is a vegan?

a) A city where all basic services are accessible
in 15 minutes’ walk or bike rideb) A city built in 15 minutes from sustainable
materialc) A city situated less than 15 minutes
from the capitala) Someone who does not eat animal productsb) Someone who restricts their diet based onreligious beliefsc) Someone who does not eat broccoli

BELOW
14 LIFE
WATER

ON
15 LIFELAND

The existence of plastic in the ocean is ahuge environmental problem. How many
plastic bottles are sold in the world?

a) A regular forum organised by the UN to
discuss climate policiesb) A group of food producers from aroundthe worldc) A conference of the presidents ofthe most polluting countriesa) One million every dayb) One million every hourc) One million every minute

JUSTICE
16 PEACE,
AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS

17 PARTNERSHIPFOR THE GOALS

What is a peacekeeper?

a) Peacekeepers are UN lawyers who take criminals
and corrupt officials to courtb) Peacekeepers are UN soldiers and civilians whomonitor and observe peace processes inpost-conflict zonesc) Peacekeepers are UN Diplomats who build
relationships between neighbouring countries

CONSUMPTION
12 RESPONSIBLE
AND PRODUCTION

What is the main driver of deforestation?
a) Paper, furniture and building productionb) Agricultural expansion (palm oil, cattle
ranches, and soy)c) Clearing space for people to live

When is the international community aiming
to reach net zero emissions of greenhousegases?
a) By 2079b) By 2030c) By 2050

5/5

Playing and building the futurewww.go-goals.org

Dear friends!
Our aim is to help people understand their role in the future of the planet as individuals,
team players and most importantly, as responsible global citizens.
In order to build a better world for everyone and the planet, the Member States of theUnited Nations have agreed to do their utmost to achieve 17 Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs) by 2030.
We need younger generations to be key players for a brighter future. For this purpose wehave created the “Go Goals!” game for children aged 8-10. Designed to be fun and engaging,
this game informs children while motivating them to actively pursue the SDGs.
Your role as an educator is crucial! With help from people like you, your family, your friends
and community, we will be able to achieve the goals. Remember: even small steps can help tomake a big difference if millions around the world are involved!
We hope that you enjoy this game! You are invited to download it and follow the instructions
and rules below.
Thank you for making the world a better place!
For 4 to 6 players
Playing time: 30 to 40 mins

HOW TO PLAY
THE GAME
There are 63 spaces on the board
game. Players advance the numberof spaces determined by rolling asingle dice

Each player
places their token
on the Start field

HOW TOCONTRIBUTE
TO THE SDGs

Players take turns to rollthe dice and move theirtokens forward thenumber of spaces
as shown on the dice

If a player lands atthe bottom of a ladder,they can immediately
climb to the top

If a player lands at the
top of a waterslide, they
immediately move to thebottom of the slide

Change begins with us. We need to make sure
we are well informed about the causes andpossible solutions to the world’s issues.
Only then can we make small positive actions in our
everyday lives: from talking constructively with
our families, friends and communities, to organisingourselves and urging governments to listen to
the voices of their citizens.
The first player to arrive on
the field ’2030’ is the winner!
If a player throws the required
number, they must step
forward into field ‘2030’ andthen move backwards thesurplus number of spaces

If a player lands on a Sustainable
Development Goal field (1-17), they
can draw a card corresponding to
the goal number. Another player
should read the card question.
A correct answer from the card
drawer will allow the player to rollthe dice once again

THE SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT GOALS

are 17 global targets
designed to end poverty,
protect the planet
and ensure prosperity
for all.

NO POVERTY

1.

END POVERTY IN ALL ITS FORMS EVERYWHERE

2.

END HUNGER, ACHIEVE FOOD SECURITY AND IMPROVEDNUTRITION AND PROMOTE SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE

GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING

3.

ENSURE HEALTHY LIVES AND PROMOTE WELL-BEING FOR ALL AT ALL AGES4.

QUALITY EDUCATIONENSURE INCLUSIVE AND EQUITABLE QUALITY EDUCATION
AND PROMOTE LIFE LONG LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL

GENDER EQUALITY

5.

ACHIEVE GENDER EQUALITY AND EMPOWER ALL WOMEN AND GIRLS

6.
7.

ZERO HUNGER

CLEAN WATER AND SANITATIONENSURE AVAILABILITY AND SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT
OF WATER AND SANITATION FOR ALL

AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGYENSURE ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE,SUSTAINABLE AND MODERN ENERGY FOR ALL

8.

DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTHPROMOTE SUSTAINED, INCLUSIVE AND SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC GROWTH,
FULL AND PRODUCTIVE EMPLOYMENT AND DECENT WORK FOR ALL

INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE

9.

BUILD RESILIENT INFRASTRUCTURE, PROMOTE INCLUSIVE
AND SUSTAINABLE INDUSTRIALIZATION AND FOSTER INNOVATION

1 0.

REDUCED INEQUALITIESREDUCE INEQUALITY WITHIN AND AMONG COUNTRIESSUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES

11 .

MAKE CITIES AND HUMAN SETTLEMENTS INCLUSIVE,
SAFE, RESILIENT AND SUSTAINABLE

1 2.

RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION
ENSURE SUSTAINABLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION PATTERNSCLIMATE CHANGE

13 .

TAKE URGENT ACTION TO COMBAT CLIMATE CHANGE AND ITS IMPACTS

LIFE BELOW WATER

1 4.

CONSERVE AND SUSTAINABLY USE THE OCEANS, SEAS
AND MARINE RESOURCES FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

LIFE ON LAND

1 5.

PROTECT, RESTORE AND PROMOTE SUSTAINABLE USE OF TERRESTRIALECOSYSTEMS, SUSTAINABLY MANAGE FORESTS, COMBAT DESERTIFICATION,
AND HALT AND REVERSE LAND DEGRADATION AND HALT BIODIVERSITY LOSSPEACE, JUSTICE AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS

16.
17.

PROMOTE PEACEFUL AND INCLUSIVE SOCIETIES FOR SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT, PROVIDE ACCESS TO JUSTICE FOR ALL AND BUILD EFFECTIVE,
ACCOUNTABLE AND INCLUSIVE INSTITUTIONS AT ALL LEVELSPARTNERSHIPS FOR THE GOALS
STRENGTHEN THE MEANS OF IMPLEMENTATION AND REVITALIZE
THE GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTDO IT YOUR SELF KITDICEWHAT YOU NEED
1. A color printer ideally in colourfor A4 and A3 format sheets
2. X sheets in A4 and X sheetsin A3 formats
3. Scissors
4. Glue
5. Coloured pens

PREPARING THE MATERIALS
1. Cut out dice and player tokens
2. Have fun creating and coloring
your own player tokens
3. Glue the dice and player tokens

PLAYER - TOKENTHANK YOU FOR PLAYING WITH US!
Stay in touch and get involved by:• Registering on the website for e-news on the game, including updates
to questions, new language versions and much more
• Sending us your suggestions and feedback. Tell us how you’ve beenusing the game, what the children think, and how you think we can
improve the game
• Submitting questions for the game
• Spreading the word on social media, using #SDGGame, share and tag
yourself playing the game. We would love to feature pictures and videos
of you playing the game on our social media
To contribute to a local language version and for queries related
to the project, please contact: info@go-goals.org

The Sustainable Development Goals board game, “Go Goals!” was created
and designed by the United Nations Regional Information Centre (UNRIC),in partnership between the artist Yacine Ait Kaci (YAK), creator of Elyx.
The “Go Goals!” board game may be reproduced without prior permission,
provided that it be distributed at no cost.
The drawings by YAK included in this board game are protected by copyright andcan only be reproduced to illustrate the SDGs.
Publishers are required to include proper credits.
All queries or suggestions concerning the game should be addressed to
info@go-goals.org.