This report shares some of the findings of the Just Transitions in Action project, a community-based research and action initiative rooted in Scarborough, Toronto, Canada.
This toolkit introduces terrain mapping as an approach for making sense of the social landscapes in which we want to make change—the actors, ideas, and institutions that shape them, and the possibilities for moving them in more just and sustainable directions.
This toolkit offers a guide to anyone interested in the purpose, principles, and practical considerations when creating public art outdoors for a just transition.
Climate action is a powerful way for Canada (Ontario) to address pressing community concerns. Achieving this synergy requires framing and implementing climate action in ways that are relevant to people’s lives.
This toolkit is a resource to support stakeholders to learn together about how climate action can address community priorities.
Scarbrite and JTIA researchers collaborated on four outdoor plein-air workshops. Through artwork and discussions, the teams focused on Scarborough residents’ relationship with nature and sustainability.
In collaboration with good futures collective, we held a two-hour workshop outside in the plazaPOPS installation in Wexford, which is a temporary public greenspace pop-up in a plaza parking lot.
In collaboration with good futures collective, we held a two-hour workshop outside in the plazaPOPS installation in Wexford, which is a temporary public greenspace pop-up in a plaza parking lot.
Canadian Climate Challenge partnered with Malvern Family Resource Centre to host an event that showcased the ways that had been working with the community.
In collaboration with United Way Greater Toronto, we explored residents’ priorities and visions for their community and more.
