1. globalcitizen.org

    Direct action can be defined as a politically motivated action that involves physical presence, or putting your body on the line — attending a protest, blocking a road, confronting a powerful person, disrupting events, and even obstructing fossil fuel infrastructure to directly stop greenhouse gas emissions.
  2. sidewithlove.org

    Justice . Honoring the inherent worthiness and right for all to flourish. Understand how climate disruption, environmental injustice, and energy injustice impact some worse than others. Follow frontline leadership and advance their priorities. Collaborate with curiosity and humility. Organize for collective liberation, embracing solidarity, not ...
  3. climatepromise.undp.org

    Jun 30, 2023What is climate justice and why does it matter? Climate justice means putting equity and human rights at the core of decision-making and action on climate change. The concept has been widely used to refer to the unequal historical responsibility that countries and communities bear in relation to the climate crisis.
  4. sciencedirect.com

    Sep 1, 2023Several tenets of climate justice can be enabled by urgency in energy transitions. First, an important aspect of climate justice relates to addressing the unequal distribution of climate impacts, which disproportionately affect vulnerable communities with limited access to energy and climate policy decision-making (Newell et al., 2021).
  5. 6 CLIMATE JUSTICE: A RULE OF LAW APPROACH FOR TRANSFORMATIVE CLIMATE ACTION Applying a justice lens to climate action The causes and effects of climate change as well as the actions needed to address them are closely linked to issues of justice and equity. The people most vulnerable to the effects of climate change are
  6. Dec 12, 2024The Three Elements of Climate Action "Climate action" refers to three categories of actions governments, businesses, and individuals can take right now to reduce climate change and its effects on people and the planet. Climate change mitigation. This refers to slowing down or reversing climate change by reducing climate pollution (i.e ...
  7. climatecommunication.yale.edu

    Jan 23, 2025Understanding public support for climate justice and avenues for political action can help achieve it. ... In these cases, it may be preferable to avoid direct usage of the term "climate justice" and talk more about local harms and benefits. For all audiences, stories and testimonials from people in affected communities can make the issue ...
  8. In the long run, it is investment in leadership and action on initiatives for climate equity and justice. Consistent and reliable funding is indispensable for supporting the climate justice movement, and for allowing young climate justice organizations to build their organizational and leadership capacities.
  9. tandfonline.com

    Mar 10, 2023Background. There is growing recognition that climate change is an issue of social, environmental, racial, intergenerational, and other forms of justice (Sultana Citation 2022).Within and across countries, the consequences of climate disruption are already falling disproportionately on societies' most marginalised groups who have often done the least to contribute to the problem in the form ...
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