The global imperative for sustainable development, encapsulated by the United Nations 2030 Agenda and its 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), highlights an urgent need for effective local action. Cities, recognized as central to both generating and resolving global challenges, are critical to achieving these goals; however, translating broad global objectives into actionable local strategies remains a significant hurdle. Top-down approaches frequently overlook the nuanced spatial dynamics and socio-economic disparities at the micro-level, emphasizing the need for granular monitoring. This master's thesis addresses this gap by focusing on the neighbourhood scale as a strategic middle ground—intimate enough to engage citizens and reflect local contexts, yet substantial enough to inform wider urban strategies and foster participatory planning.