The plan to end
world hunger is
underway and
agreed to by  every
nation on earth.
Are you ready to
join the most
important battle in
the history of
humankind?

Are you ready to
force U.S. leaders
to achieve the
Millennium Goals?
CLICK HERE TO GET INVOLVED!
CLICK HERE TO DONATE!
The following
are photos from
the Millennium
Summit in 2000.
MDG Links
Core MDG Documents
Millennium Campaign
Millennium Project
World Bank
White House
Millennium Challenge Corporation
Food and Agricultural Organization
UNICEF
ABOUT THE MILLENNIUM GOALS
The U.N. Millennium Development Goals represent the most
significant opportunity in the history of humankind. In 2000, the
largest gathering of world leaders ever assembled met in New
York City and agreed to a time-frame for ending the world’s top
global concerns. In this age of opportunity and technology, very
little political effort is required to achieve the utterly affordable
and doable goals.
The Borgen Project & The Millennium Goals
In 2000, the largest
gathering of world leaders
ever assembled met in
New York City and agreed
to cut hunger in half by
2015 and end it by 2025.
The plan to end world hunger
is underway but receiving very
little support from U.S. political
leaders. Without the world’s
agenda-setter making the
Millennium Goals a global
priority, 600 million people will
remain in poverty who
otherwise could live healthy,
productive lives.
The Borgen Project is
putting pressure on
U.S. leaders to achieve
the plan they already
agreed to. The plan to
end world hunger.
Links to Key Documents (PDF)
UN Millennium Declaration
UN Roadmap towards the implementation of the Millennium Declaration
Monterrey Consensus
Report of the World Summit on Sustainable Development
We the Peoples: The Role of the United Nations in the 21st Century
$40-$60 billion: Annual cost of attaining all goals before 2015.
$230 billion: Annual amount going to U.S. military contractors.
All Talk and No Walk
Promised: In 2002, President Bush stood in front of
cameras and pledged U.S. funding for the goals would
reach
$5 billion by 2006.
Reality: The president asked congress for a mere $3
billion in the 2006 budget.
The Millennium Development Goals
Goal 1: Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger
Goal 2: Achieve universal primary education
Goal 3: Promote gender equality and empower women
Goal 4: Reduce child mortality
Goal 5: Improve maternal health
Goal 6: Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases
Goal 7: Ensure environmental sustainability
Goal 8: Develop a global partnership for development
White House Response to the Millennium Goals:
While President Bush has publicly acknowledged the
importance of the Millennium Goals, behind the scenes,
the White House has often obstructed efforts to achieve
the plan to end world hunger. In 2005, less than a
month before 165 world leaders were to meet to discuss
global poverty and the Millennium Goals, the Bush
administration made 750 amendments to a 29-page
draft agreement. Among the changes,
the White House
wanted all mention of the Millennium Goals removed
and demanded there be no pledges to increase aid to
impoverished nations.
The world's blueprint for ending hunger.
Official name: U.N. Millennium Development Goals
Year agreed to: 2000
Number of countries agreeing to it: 191
Location of Summit: New York City
Biggest Obstacle to achieving: Leadership from the
world's agenda-setter (Congress and the White House).