The just transition
Tackling the climate crisis without harming workers in polluting industries.
The environmental crisis doesn't affect everyone equally. Often the worst impacts fall on those who are already most exploited by people in power. The fight for environmental justice is about addressing this unfairness, and making sure green solutions don't add to the problem.
Understand the most important ideas in the struggle for environmental justice
Tackling the climate crisis without harming workers in polluting industries.
Who foots the bill for climate destruction?
The places being destroyed by greed and discrimination.
Understanding how our identities define our experience of the environmental crisis.
Why we can't tackle the environmental emergency without tackling racism.
A collaboration between Greenpeace and the Runnymede Trust, exposing the reality of environmental racism in the UK and worldwide.
Meet the people fighting for environmental justice
Through high-tech forest monitoring and persistent legal action against invasions, the Karipuna Indigenous People are beginning to win the fight against deforestation in their Amazon lands. Here’s their remarkable story.
Britain’s countryside excludes nearly eight million people of colour. Reclaiming our right to roam can reconnect marginalised communities to nature and the land.
To understand what’s happening to the seas, we asked the people who know them best. Their stories might just change the way you see our oceans.
From straws to street design, disabled people are often left out of the environmental decisions that affect them most.
We celebrate three queer movements that fought David-and-Goliath battles – and won. It’s more important than ever for environmentalists to learn from these phenomenal activists as we continue to fight against the climate emergency.
People of colour are already leading the environment movement, but all too often their contributions are erased. It’s time that changed.
Remember these names – they might just change the world.
Disabled people often suffer most from plastic pollution, but many also rely on plastic products for health, independence and dignity. In a new comic, illustrator and disability activist Ananya Rao-Middleton explores this complicated relationship.
What happens to oil workers when oil prices crash? This film tells the story of the communities most in need of a just transition away from fossil fuels.