Outcomes
#1 – Challenges for leaving no one behind in green transition – case of Croatia
#2 – Building bridges: Harnessing the JTF for vulnerable communities
#3 – From consultation to collaboration: Rethinking participation in EU Cohesion policies
#4 – The linkage between the Just Transition and Sustainable Development Goals
D2.1 Institutional maps for target
D2.2 Perceptions and capabilities of marginalized communities to influence the just transition
D3.1 Local Just Transition Alliances
D3.2 Vision and roadmaps for just communities in seven target regions
D4.1 BOLSTER Just Transition monitoring framework and toolbox
D5.1 Dissemination and Communication Strategy
D5.3 Clustering plan
D6.2 Just Transition Helix creation
D7.1 Project Handbook
D7.2 Data Management Plan
D7.3 Research data publishing in an open access repository
Coming Soon…
Brand Manual
Brochure
Roll-Up
Project Flyer
Cluster Brand Manual
#1 -The Role of the Financial Sector in Energy Justice
Abstract
As the twenty-first century is characterised by a growing awareness of climate change and environmental degradation, the financial sector has started to channel funds into more sustainable energy investments. Therefore, this chapter provides a comprehensive and engaging exploration of how the financial sector, along with financial institutions and financial innovation, can be a powerful ally in the pursuit of energy justice. Furthermore, this chapter presents how financial institutions, instruments, and innovations play a crucial role in shaping sustainable energy systems. Therefore, policymakers, financial institutions, and energy companies need to work together to create regulatory frameworks and investment strategies for the global energy transition. This will not only fulfil economic or environmental but also moral requirements to ensure a just and sustainable future for all generations.
Šeho, M., Hodžić, S. (2024). The Role of the Financial Sector in Energy Justice. In: Trakic, A., Karim, R., Ahmed, P.K. (eds) Energy Justice. Sustainable Development Goals Series. Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-6059-6_8
#2 -The discursive politics of marginalisation: an intersectional analysis of European just transition
Abstract
As the twenty-first century is characterised by a growing awareness of climate change and environmental degradation, the financial sector has started to channel funds into more sustainable energy investments. Therefore, this chapter provides a comprehensive and engaging exploration of how the financial sector, along with financial institutions and financial innovation, can be a powerful ally in the pursuit of energy justice. Furthermore, this chapter presents how financial institutions, instruments, and innovations play a crucial role in shaping sustainable energy systems. Therefore, policymakers, financial institutions, and energy companies need to work together to create regulatory frameworks and investment strategies for the global energy transition. This will not only fulfil economic or environmental but also moral requirements to ensure a just and sustainable future for all generations.
Bueno Patin, A., & Stapper, E. W. (Michiel). (2025). The discursive politics of marginalisation: an intersectional analysis of European just transition plans. Environmental Politics, 1–21. https://doi.org/10.1080/09644016.2025.2449637
