OECD/STATEC/UNITAR e-Learning Courses

Registration Procedure

Step 1: Registration
Please fill in the Online Registration Form below. Fields marked in bold and asterisk [*] need to be filled imperatively. Please take time to fill in the form accurately. You may select several courses at a time. After clicking on the "Submit" button below, you will receive an auto-reply via email confirming receipt of your application.

Step 2: Payment of Course Fees
Course fee is USD 800 per participant per course and needs to be settled by the applicant upon registration. Please pay via bank transfer to UNITAR to secure a slot in the course. Bank details will be provided by UNITAR following registration. Payment for courses needs to be received by UNITAR immediately upon registration. You may wish to send UNITAR a confirmation of your payment/transfer (email to progress@unitar.org) to expedite your enrollment process.

Step 3: Confirmation of your Participation
Upon receipt of your payment, you will receive an email confirmation from UNITAR informing you of your acceptance in the course(s) you have registered for and specific instructions for accessing the course will be provided by UNITAR.

Step 4: Course Access
Accepted participant(s) will receive their username and password on the Friday before the start of the course.

Part 1/4 Select a course
You may select more than one course.
The Global Project

 

The Global Project, which is hosted the Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) and run in collaboration with other international and regional partners seeks to become the world wide reference point for those who wish to measure, and assess the progress of their societies.
 
The Global Project exists to foster the development of sets of key economic, social and environmental indicators to provide a comprehensive picture of how the well-being of a society is evolving. It also seeks to encourage the use of indicator sets to inform and promote evidence-based decision-making, within and across the public, private and citizen sectors.
 
Developing an accurate and representative set of progress measures for a society can be challenging. The Global Project - and UNITAR - intend to sustain this effort by providing innovative training to assist those wanting to measure progress, to raise awareness and teach new methods, concepts and tools.
 
For more information about the Global Project, visit: http://www.oecd.org/progress