This chapter examines the role of Sámi Indigenous communities in shaping national conversations around sustainability and equity in energy policy through the lens of Julian Agyeman’s concept of “just sustainability.” These frameworks reveal how contrasting worldviews—Norway’s global climate leadership and the Sámi’s lived experiences of environmental injustice—exist simultaneously but often fail to intersect in a meaningful way. Drawing on field research conducted in Norway in 2022 and 2024, this chapter explores how the Sámi have catalyzed critical discussions about the social and environmental costs of renewable energy projects, particularly wind farms, in the Arctic region. These projects shed a critical light on “green colonialism” by illustrating the disconnect between national priorities and Indigenous rights. The chapter highlights the urgent need for energy policies to bridge what Stan Brunn terms, “parallel universes” by prioritizing social sustainability, elevating Sámi voices, and fostering restorative approaches to energy development. Through addressing social justice in the geography of energy, this work underscores the necessity of integrating diverse perspectives in order to create inclusive and sustainable solutions.