Energy Democracy Empowering the Future
Topic category
Globally, people are reclaiming control over the energy sector, challenging market dominance, and envisioning a new energy landscape. Energy democracy emerges as a pivotal concept, fueling the demand for a socially equitable energy system that offers universal access, fair pricing, and secure, well-compensated, and unionized employment. This transformation is not only a collective aspiration but a reality in the making. Discover how energy democracy shapes a brighter, more inclusive energy future, rooted in the voices and actions of communities worldwide. Join us as we explore the path to a just, sustainable energy system, where power is in the hands of the many, not the few.
Latest
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Socialising energy : Lesson from radical housing campaigns in Germany
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Featured
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Reclaiming Energy Public pathways to break the fossil fuel cycle
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'Green' Multinationals Exposed How the energy transition is being hijacked by corporate interests
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Energy Transition Mythbusters Unpacking the 6 policy myths that threaten decarbonisation
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Our Future is Public : Energy Democracy Movements Declaration
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Energy transition or energy expansion?
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Experts
All people-
Lavinia Steinfort Project Coordinator
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Daniel Chavez Knowledge Hub Researcher
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Rowan Mataram Project Officer
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Hamza Hamouchene Programme Coordinator - North Africa
Key documents
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Energy Transition Mythbusters Unpacking the 6 policy myths that threaten decarbonisation
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Towards Energy Democracy Discussions and outcomes from an international workshop
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Energy transition or energy expansion?
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Municipal actions for building energy democracy and energy sovereignty Municipalist Manifesto from 2020 onwards
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Change Finance, not the Climate
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Cities versus Multinationals
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The Energy Transition Myth - In conversation with Sean Sweeney
In the State of Power podcast, we are very concerned with the state of power, because hardly anything has a greater impact on the future of our planet, than the ways in which we generate and consume energy. Our guest on the program believes that some of the optimism with regards to renewable sources of energy is ill-placed, and that we have to face the reality that we have a lot more to do before we can even begin to talk about a transition.
