This book will inspire and spark grassroots action to address the inequitable impacts of climate change, by showing how this can be tackled and the many benefits of doing so.
This book will inspire and spark grassroots action to address the inequitable impacts of climate change, by showing how this can be tackled and the many benefits of doing so.
1. Introduction: Climate Justice, the Great Lakes, and the Earth Part I. Fairness in Public Policies 2. Carbon Cuts, Not Job Cuts: Toward a Just Transition in Canada 3. Why Ending Oil and Gas Production in Canada is Essential to a Just Transition Both at Home and Abroad 4. Should the Poor Pay More? Community Energy Planning and Energy Poverty in Ontario 5. Vulnerable Communities and Municipal Climate Change Policy in Toronto 6. The Right to Remain: Community-Led Responses to Land Dispossession in the Context of Global and Local Climate Injustice 7. International Advocacy for Climate Victims in Bangladesh 8. Refugee Sponsorship and Canada's Immigration Policy in Times of Climate Change 9. Out of Credit: Climate Finance in the Face of Climate Debt Part II. Personal Action and Local Activism 10. The Fossil Fuel Divestment Movement: A View from Toronto 11. I Eat, Therefore I'm Evil: The Dilemmas of Applying Climate Justice to Food Choice 12. Free Food for Justice 13. Building Social Capital to Increase Disaster Resilience 14. Cultivating Community Resilience 15. After the Flood: Coming Together for Toronto Part III. Education, Consciousness-Raising, And Collective Visions 16. Aamjiwnaang Toxic Tours and Climate Justice 17. The Great Lakes Commons: Working with Water and Adapting Our Movement to the Great Lakes 18. Planting Seeds for Grassroots Activism with Youth 19. Reconciliation in The Watershed 20. Climate Justice Montreal: Who We Are and What We Do 21. Listen, the Youth are Speaking: The Youth and Climate Justice Initiative of Western New York 22. Education Reform in The Struggle for Climate Justice 23. Photographs, Performance, and Protest: The Fight for Climate Justice through Art 24. Conclusion: Moving Ahead for Climate Justice
1. Introduction: Climate Justice, the Great Lakes, and the Earth Part I. Fairness in Public Policies 2. Carbon Cuts, Not Job Cuts: Toward a Just Transition in Canada 3. Why Ending Oil and Gas Production in Canada is Essential to a Just Transition Both at Home and Abroad 4. Should the Poor Pay More? Community Energy Planning and Energy Poverty in Ontario 5. Vulnerable Communities and Municipal Climate Change Policy in Toronto 6. The Right to Remain: Community-Led Responses to Land Dispossession in the Context of Global and Local Climate Injustice 7. International Advocacy for Climate Victims in Bangladesh 8. Refugee Sponsorship and Canada's Immigration Policy in Times of Climate Change 9. Out of Credit: Climate Finance in the Face of Climate Debt Part II. Personal Action and Local Activism 10. The Fossil Fuel Divestment Movement: A View from Toronto 11. I Eat, Therefore I'm Evil: The Dilemmas of Applying Climate Justice to Food Choice 12. Free Food for Justice 13. Building Social Capital to Increase Disaster Resilience 14. Cultivating Community Resilience 15. After the Flood: Coming Together for Toronto Part III. Education, Consciousness-Raising, And Collective Visions 16. Aamjiwnaang Toxic Tours and Climate Justice 17. The Great Lakes Commons: Working with Water and Adapting Our Movement to the Great Lakes 18. Planting Seeds for Grassroots Activism with Youth 19. Reconciliation in The Watershed 20. Climate Justice Montreal: Who We Are and What We Do 21. Listen, the Youth are Speaking: The Youth and Climate Justice Initiative of Western New York 22. Education Reform in The Struggle for Climate Justice 23. Photographs, Performance, and Protest: The Fight for Climate Justice through Art 24. Conclusion: Moving Ahead for Climate Justice
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