At The Hague Humanity Hub, we are building a community of changemakers working at the intersection of climate, peace, and justice. Climate justice connects local and global challenges – from inequality and displacement to governance and sustainability. By bringing together diverse actors, we foster dialogue, spark collaboration, and support collective action toward a more just and resilient future.
Connect with others working at the intersection of climate, peace, and justice. Be part of a growing network driving fair and inclusive climate action.
Climate justice is about more than cutting emissions – it’s about how we adapt to the crisis and who gets to shape the response. It addresses unequal burdens but also reimagines systems to ensure that climate solutions are fair, inclusive, and accountable. Whether through policy, technology, or enterprise, climate justice guides how we build a more equitable and resilient future.
The Hague provides fertile ground for this work. As the international city of peace and justice, it hosts a unique mix of global institutions, civil society, local actors, and mission-driven innovators. This diverse ecosystem fosters collaboration across sectors and scales, enabling inclusive decision-making and practical experimentation. With both global reach and local urgency, The Hague is a strategic place to connect people and ideas – and to scale up climate justice in practice.
Every year, as COP approaches, cities around the world host their own climate weeks. New York and London are among the most well-known, while Brussels and Bangkok are growing, and in just a few weeks it’s our turn here in The Hague. But how can you make the most out of a climate week?
With COP31 in Antalya, Türkiye just around the corner, government delegates, climate negotiators, representatives of international organizations and policymakers gathered in Bonn, Germany, for the Bonn Climate Change Conference. This year’s agenda covered several of the most pressing climate priorities, including adaptation, climate finance, agriculture and food security, technology, loss and damage, the just transition and progress on implementing the outcomes of the Global Stocktake.
Held at The Hague Humanity Hub on June 16, the discussion came at a pivotal moment for international climate diplomacy. Following the first Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels (TAFF) earlier this year, governments, local communities, civil society and policymakers are beginning to grapple with a pressing question left largely unresolved: how to move beyond commitments to implementing a just transition away from fossil fuels.
After two months of learning, collaboration, and idea development, Ready to Engage: Pathways towards Climate Justice has come to a close. Hosted by The Hague Humanity Hub and funded by the European Union, the programme brought together young people from diverse backgrounds who shared a common ambition: to move beyond concern about climate change and take meaningful action.
International experts, academics, civil society leaders, and public policy representatives will convene this June 16th at The Hague Humanity Hub for a strategic reflection on how the recent international conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels (TAFF) held in Santa Maria, Colombia in April, helps progress more equitable and meaningful pathways toward fossil fuel reduction and Just Transition.
The Hague Humanity Hub brings together young people who care deeply about climate justice and want to turn ideas, concerns, and ambitions into concrete action. Over the coming weeks, participants will work towards developing and pitching their own project proposals to practitioners and professionals working across climate, peace, and justice.
The Hague Humanity Hub and PLNT organised a programme on climate justice, aiming to turn ideas into real-world change. During a 3-month journey, participants worked on a personal plan, formulated questions, worked in groups and learned how they can take their next step forward in the field of climate.
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