Climate justice: Difference between revisions
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| style="width: 19.6976%; background-color: rgb(153, 225, 217);" | '''Militarism, imperialism and climate justice''' | | style="width: 19.6976%; background-color: rgb(153, 225, 217);" | '''Militarism, imperialism and climate justice''' | ||
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*See our page on climate and imperialism: debunking global systems of oppression. <span style="background-color: #d1f1ee;" >**Examples to help understand why anti-imperialism/militarism is climate justice to come.**</span> | *See our page on [[climate and imperialism: debunking global systems of oppression]]. <span style="background-color: #d1f1ee;" >**Examples to help understand why anti-imperialism/militarism is climate justice to come.**</span> | ||
*Also see our related pages on imperialism and anti-imperialism | *Also see our related pages on [[imperialism]] and [[anti-imperialism]] | ||
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Revision as of 15:43, 1 May 2024
Climate justice is a movement that recognizes that climate change is unequally affecting people in the Global South, Indigenous Peoples and the most marginalized communities in the Global North. These unequal impacts are the result of our governing systems; systems that exploit land and bodies, which are capitalism, colonialism, patriarchy, extractivism, racism etc. These are systems of oppression that interact, feed and build upon each other, and thus perpetuate each other. Climate justice puts forward the need to understand the climate crisis as an intersectional issue where the structures that cause and sustain it must be addressed simultaneously.
Because those who have contributed the least to climate change are the most affected, the climate justice movement calls for centring those who are most marginalized. This means following their leadership, centring their realities, concerns and demands. It requires the liberation and emancipation of all from systems of oppression. These systems are the source of ongoing ecocide. They produce and perpetuate structural social inequalities that are amplified in the face of the climate crisis. The climate crisis is more than an environmental crisis. It amplifies existing crises and creates new ones. - The HUB [1]
The climate crisis is an intersectional issue
The following pages are meant to encourage climate activists to create intersectional campaigns and coalitions that draw links between, and encourage collaboration beyond, climate change as a siloed issue. They contain content on the intersections of climate and other social issues.
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Disability justice and climate justice |
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| Labour, poverty and climate justice |
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Migrant justice and climate justice |
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| The Global South and climate justice |
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Indigenous sovereignty and climate justice |
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| Anti-racism and climate justice |
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| Abolition and climate justice |
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LGBTQIAS+ justice and climate justice |
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| Food justice and climate justice |
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| Feminism and climate justice |
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| Housing justice and climate justice |
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| Militarism, imperialism and climate justice |
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Working together to address issues of oppression
To address intersectional issues of oppression simultaneously, people experiencing and targeting various forms of oppression must work together. This is needed to build the collective power necessary to win transformative change. The following pages include content on how we take our knowledge on climate change as an intersectional issue, and apply it in practice.
- Building coalitions
- **Page on broad-based organizing to come**
- How we Win! Summary of findings on successful climate justice campaigns in North America
If you have any suggested revisions or additional resources to share related to the above content, please email them to kenzie@lehub.ca.
- ↑ www.lehub.ca