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This chapter examines the critical pillars of justice and equity in advancing climate innovation within urban contexts. Anchored in the Global Research and Action Agenda (GRAA) framework, it categorizes the justice dimensions identified as pillars in the GRAA as Distribution (Access and Reliability, Sufficiency, and Sustainable Consumption and Production), Processes (Engagement and Participation, Informality, and Gender), and Recognition (Conflict and Crisis Response, Indigenous Knowledges and Decoloniality, and Intergenerationality). Drawing on case studies from Atbara, Barcelona, Beira, Cuenca, Kampala, Kibera (Nairobi), Jigjiga, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Mumbai, and Panaji, the chapter synthesizes empirical lessons on inclusive energy access, sufficiency-oriented consumption policies, participatory governance, informal sector integration, and epistemic recognition of Indigenous, Local, and Youth Knowledge systems. Evidence shows that locally grounded innovations—from community microgrids and participatory energy advisory services to youth-led climate planning and inclusive waste-sector reforms—can deliver measurable distributive benefits while strengthening procedural legitimacy and recognition for historically marginalized groups. However, scaling requires multi-scalar finance, regulatory recognition of informal solutions, equity-sensitive metrics, and institutional capacities at municipal scale. The chapter offers compact, actionable recommendations for policymakers and funders of mainstream justice in urban climate strategies.

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Pillars of Justice and Equity: Advancing Equitable and Just Climate Innovation

  • 章节

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年

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  • Juliet Aluoch Oluoch,
  • Julie Greenwalt,
  • Ashali Bhandari,
  • Emily Bolo,
  • Jazmin Burgess,
  • Krisztina Campbell,
  • Asma Jhina,
  • Dave Mwita Jomo,
  • Smruti Jukur,
  • Florence Lozet,
  • Clara Marais,
  • Ben Odongo,
  • Sheela Patel,
  • Paty Romero-Lankao,
  • Caterina Sarfatti,
  • Meggan Spires

摘要

This chapter examines the critical pillars of justice and equity in advancing climate innovation within urban contexts. Anchored in the Global Research and Action Agenda (GRAA) framework, it categorizes the justice dimensions identified as pillars in the GRAA as Distribution (Access and Reliability, Sufficiency, and Sustainable Consumption and Production), Processes (Engagement and Participation, Informality, and Gender), and Recognition (Conflict and Crisis Response, Indigenous Knowledges and Decoloniality, and Intergenerationality). Drawing on case studies from Atbara, Barcelona, Beira, Cuenca, Kampala, Kibera (Nairobi), Jigjiga, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Mumbai, and Panaji, the chapter synthesizes empirical lessons on inclusive energy access, sufficiency-oriented consumption policies, participatory governance, informal sector integration, and epistemic recognition of Indigenous, Local, and Youth Knowledge systems. Evidence shows that locally grounded innovations—from community microgrids and participatory energy advisory services to youth-led climate planning and inclusive waste-sector reforms—can deliver measurable distributive benefits while strengthening procedural legitimacy and recognition for historically marginalized groups. However, scaling requires multi-scalar finance, regulatory recognition of informal solutions, equity-sensitive metrics, and institutional capacities at municipal scale. The chapter offers compact, actionable recommendations for policymakers and funders of mainstream justice in urban climate strategies.