The transition to a more equitable energy system requires reimagining how communities interact with and benefit from energy infrastructure. To advance policy that centers on energy justice, communities must experience material benefits from the energy system and have decision making authority over energy infrastructure.
Energy infrastructure development has historically benefited some communities while burdening others. In our latest white paper…
Working with the inspiring team at Vote Solar, we co-created “Amp Up the People: A Practical Guide for Energy Justice Advocates in Utility Regulation.” This guide aims to ensure that frontline communities – those disproportionately harmed by fossil fuel pollution,...
Energy infrastructure development has historically benefited some communities while burdening others. In our latest white paper…
Community solar models have transformative potential but can deepen inequities without addressing distributive, procedural, recognition, and restorative justice.
Read more about the Justice in 100: Analysis of the First Ten 100% Laws in the U.S below! In light of the disparities that currently IEJ offered advocates and policymakers our Justice in 100 Scorecard.
The J40 Initiative allocates 40% of clean energy investments to disadvantaged communities, ensuring equitable benefits.
The first federal attempt to compile environmental injustice communities was in June 1992. The J40 Initiative ensures 40% of clean energy investments for equitable benefits.
This policy brief presents short- and medium-term recommendations for western states adapting to the effects of climate change. We evaluate California’s wildfire, energy, and climate change adaptation policies.
Learn about the Justice in 100 Scorecard, a rubric for evaluating 100% clean energy laws passed by states and territories.