10, 100, 1,000 Human Rights Cities and Territories by 2030

Join our global movement!


A global campaign that seeks to bring together 1,000 local and regional governments by 2030 that place dignity, inclusion, and justice at the center of their public policies.

View campaign presentation

Our goal is clear: to bring together 10, then 100, and finally 1,000 local and regional governments committed to human rights by 2030. 

“10, 100, 1000 Human Rights Cities and Territories by 2030” is a global campaign that promotes a growing movement of cities and territories that place dignity, inclusion and justice at the center of their public policies.

Launched in 2022 by the UCLG Committee on Social Inclusion, Participatory Democracy and Human Rights, together with pioneering cities such as Barcelona, Grigny, Gwangju, Mexico City, Utrecht, and Vienna, this campaign invites more local and regional governments to join and lead change from the local to the global level.

“A Human Rights city is both a local community and a socio-political process in a local context where human rights play a key role as fundamental values and guiding principles." 

Gwangju Declaration, 2011

Why join?

  • Connect with a global network 

    Exchange lessons and experiences with pioneering cities and territories.

  • Amplify your voice in the international system

    Participate in spaces with the UN and global networks.

  • Expand your action and impact

    Be part of key processes, such as the Gwangju Human Rights Cities Forum or the World Social Summit.


Join our global community!

Collaborate, learn, and help make human rights a reality for all people at the local level.

 

How to join?

  1. Download the form and invitation letter.
  2. Fill in your details.
  3. Send the form to [email protected] by 25 June 2026.

*Questions? Write to us at [email protected]. We are happy to help you!

 

Learn about the cities and territories that are already part of the movement:

*The date indicates the year the member government joined the campaign, and the texts may not reflect the government's current policies or vision. The content on each member's page was submitted directly by the governments themselves and has not been edited or altered.