The movement for climate justice frames the climate crisis as an ethical, social, environmental and political issue, rather than one that is purely scientific or physical. An important principle of climate justice is that those who are least responsible for climate change are the first and worst affected by its impacts.
Climate justice is not a singular issue. It is deeply tied to land justice, water justice, environmental justice, disability and racial justice. In addition to measuring carbon emissions and temperature data, we must relate the effects of climate change to systemic inequality, the legacy and continuation of Colonialism, human rights and the rights of nature, Capitalism and the historical responsibilities for emissions.
In this toolkit section, we share resources and educational tools to help you understand how these deeply complex and nuanced issues intersect.
Image credit: Camden Peoples Theatre Performance (c) Brian Logan



Creative case studies

The Great Derangement

Rise: From One Island to Another

Hot Take

JB Highlights
Additional resources

Intersectional Environmentalist

The Principles of Environmental Justice

Global Witness

Stop Ecocide

Gender CC

The Environmental Justice Atlas

This Changes Everything

Climate in Colour

Dr Vandana Shiva

Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and Teachings of Plants
