Sustainable Development Goal 1, also known as “No Poverty,” aims to end poverty in all its forms everywhere by 2030. Poverty is more than just a lack of income — it involves limited access to food, education, healthcare, clean water, shelter, and opportunities to live a decent life. Over 700 million people around the world still live in extreme poverty, surviving on less than $2.15 a day. This goal is especially important because poverty is deeply connected with other global issues like hunger, education, gender inequality, and health. Eradicating poverty means ensuring equal rights to economic resources, basic services, land ownership, and access to new technologies and financial services. Governments and global organizations are working to build strong social protection systems, such as pensions, welfare programs, job opportunities, and emergency support to help vulnerable communities. Disasters, wars, and pandemics like COVID-19 have pushed millions back into poverty, which makes this goal even more urgent. SDG 1 also calls for stronger partnerships between countries and the private sector to help poor nations build resilience and recover from economic shocks and climate change. To truly achieve No Poverty, everyone — including governments, businesses, and individuals — must take action to create a more fair and equal world where every person has the chance to live with dignity, security, and hope for a better future.