Just Energy Transition
Shifting from a carbon-based economy in a socially responsible way
ECOSYSTEM MAP OF EFFORTS ON A JUST ENERGY TRANSITION
A Just Energy Transition brings together two things: the existential imperative to transition to clean energy and meet Net Zero targets; and the social imperative to ensure workforces, communities and consumers are not left behind or bearing an unfair cost. Both carry risks to be mitigated and opportunities to be seized.
A wealth of effort is being deployed to understand, enable and accelerate a Just Energy Transition. To support collaboration between these efforts, we have brought into one place the organisations, efforts and literature focused on a Just Energy Transition. We’ve specifically chosen to highlight organisations that have visible, public consideration of the importance of the 'just' element of the energy transition, beyond a brief mention.
Our ecosystem infographic, open database, library and insight blog are freely accessible, with links to the relevant pages of organisations’ websites, in the spirit of maximising visibility and collaboration.
The map has a UK emphasis for now, whilst including many key international efforts. We hope to paint a richer picture of global efforts in future versions.
The Ecosystem Map
An interactive one-page visual and directory spreadsheet, showing all the organisations that have a programme related to Just Energy Transition. Organisations range from universities, standard setters and government departments to consultancies and industry bodies. Their activities range from research and advocacy, to providing practical support and frameworks. The map is designed to be useful whether already thinking about Just Energy Transition, or just beginning. Read more…
The Library
Access a full library of resources to learn more about the Just Energy Transition framework. We’ve centralised over 70 articles, frameworks, guidance, initiatives, legislation, reports, standards and tools all into one place. Read more…
Insights
Article highlighting key observations from development of the map, and opportunities for further research and action.
With special thanks to Ombudsman Services for making this project possible.
