Just transition: Difference between revisions

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&nbsp;A '''just transition''' is a'' transition away from an extractive, fossil fuel dependent economy and towards a regenerative economy that provides dignified, productive, and ecologically sustainable livelihoods, democratic governance, and community resilience -'' Climate Justice Alliance  <ref>https://climatejusticealliance.org/just-transition/</ref>
&nbsp;A '''just transition''' is a'' transition away from an extractive, fossil fuel dependent economy and towards a regenerative economy that provides dignified, productive, and ecologically sustainable livelihoods, democratic governance, and community resilience -'' Climate Justice Alliance  <ref>https://climatejusticealliance.org/just-transition/</ref>


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== Examples of a Just Transition ==
 
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'''Job training and retraining'''
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*"Designing the training must take into account the needs of the communities and connect the workers to actual high-quality jobs."-Natural Resources Defense Council <ref>https://www.nrdc.org/stories/what-just-transition-looks</ref>
*When a fossil fuel project closes, there can be ripple effects for workers. Workers in these fields must be prioritized in the jobs created by a transition off fossil fuels.
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'''Equity for those most impacted'''
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*For example, by "ensuring that low-income communities and communities of colour—which account for the majority of neighborhoods most heavily exposed to pollution—see a fair share of the investment" <ref>https://www.nrdc.org/stories/what-just-transition-looks</ref> in projects necessary to transition off fossil fuels, such as in renewable energy projects/
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'''Reparations for those most impacted'''
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*For example, financial reparations for those impacted by colonialism, which profited off of the exploitation of Indigenous Peoples.
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If you have any suggested revisions or additional resources to share related to the above content, please email them to kenzie@lehub.ca.
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Revision as of 18:18, 11 November 2022

 A just transition is a transition away from an extractive, fossil fuel dependent economy and towards a regenerative economy that provides dignified, productive, and ecologically sustainable livelihoods, democratic governance, and community resilience - Climate Justice Alliance [1]


Examples of a Just Transition

Job training and retraining

  • "Designing the training must take into account the needs of the communities and connect the workers to actual high-quality jobs."-Natural Resources Defense Council [2]
  • When a fossil fuel project closes, there can be ripple effects for workers. Workers in these fields must be prioritized in the jobs created by a transition off fossil fuels.

Equity for those most impacted

  • For example, by "ensuring that low-income communities and communities of colour—which account for the majority of neighborhoods most heavily exposed to pollution—see a fair share of the investment" [3] in projects necessary to transition off fossil fuels, such as in renewable energy projects/

Reparations for those most impacted

  • For example, financial reparations for those impacted by colonialism, which profited off of the exploitation of Indigenous Peoples.



If you have any suggested revisions or additional resources to share related to the above content, please email them to kenzie@lehub.ca.


This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.


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