Milton is a very curious rabbit who takes children aged 5-8 years on educational adventures around the world. On the magical journeys, we learn about the 17 Sustainable Development Goals, coronavirus and are inspired to solve the world's challenges together.
‘Milton and the 17 Sustainable Development Goals’ teach the youngest school children about the most important plan for a sustainable future.
The Global Goals for Sustainable Development
There are 17 Sustainable Development Goals – and a total of 169 sub-goals – which are about solving many of the planet’s greatest challenges by 2030.
The SDG’s were adopted in 2015 at the UN Annual General Assembly with support from all countries in the world.
In ’Milton and the invisible coronavirus’, Conrad, Amanda and Milton teach children some simple advice that we must follow to...
I told them about the girl’s face that had appeared in the clouds. Her name was Priya, and she had...
One of my favourite things to do is lie here with my eyes closed and try to count the many...
If you are planning a family trip, you can find inspiration in the travel stories that take you to various European cities. The books encourage children to participate more actively in planning the family trip and to see Milton as a cool and curious travel companion.
The SDG stories are aimed at school children, but all children aged 5-8 can benefit from them. Teachers can easily find all the stories on this website, along with assignments and comprehensive teacher’s guides to use in class. If you, as a family, want to learn about the 17 SDG’s and introduce the children to them, you can find the stories for download on this website or purchase them in physical book form. We always recommend starting with ‘My name is Milton!’, which introduces the reader to Milton’s world.
Happy reading!
No Milton universe without a passionate and creative team. Meet some of the people behind the curious rabbit and his magical adventures.
There are many steps along the way from the initial idea to a finished Milton story. Every story has its own, individual creation process, but some common features are repeated each time.
In 2015, all countries in the world agreed on 17 Sustainable Development Goals to solve some of the world’s greatest challenges by 2030. The SDG’s are broken down into 169 sub-goals.
