Despite increasing attention to the climate crisis, community psychologists have, to date, paid little attention to climate justice. Climate injustices magnify longstanding geopolitical, colonial, and other social injustices. This book brings together scholars, activists, practitioners and students from around the world to conceptualise the link between community, psychology and climate justice. Drawing on various critical and emancipatory theories, methodologies and practices, authors draw attention to the structural causes of climate injustices, intersectional political action and praxis. The book confirms the growing interest in community psychology and climate justice and the strong overlap between the values of community psychology and climate justice. The book also draws attention to the role of community psychology and climate activism and the role of political imagination in building more just collective futures.