Ah, have your lab openned in PT.
Starting with your central router, Router1, it only knows of its two directly connected interfaces. So, it doesn't know where to send any other destination traffic.
Router0 and Router2 also knows only of their directly connected interface networks, but Router2 has a default route to a down interface.
Switch0 is missing much. Switch1 looks like it has enough to be functional, but other network device missing configuration information precludes access to the rest of the network.
BTW, it's better to define a next hop IP when defining static routes, including for the default route.
As just one example, from PC1, it can ping PC2 or Switch1's f0/1 IPs, but cannot ping Router2's f0/0 IP. The reason for that is, Router2 doesn't know where PC1's subnet is.
You can get you whole network to work but providing all the needed static routes, but even for as few as 5 routing network devices, using a dynamic routing protocol might be a better way.
