As energy systems are pressured to transform in the face of climate change, Justice in Canada's Energy Transition asserts that justice and equity are central to making a low-carbon economy sustainable. Bringing together voices too often excluded from energy debates, this collection reframes Canada's energy transition in social, political, and practical terms. Contributors address key issues - the politics of phasing out fossil fuels, the limits of market-based climate solutions, and the need for Indigenous energy sovereignty - and then discuss how to design inclusive responses that tackle energy inequalities and advance energy democracy. Specific cases explore the human and ecological impact of various projects, such as the effect on workers and local communities of a coal phase-out in Alberta, and the need to balance economic, environmental, and equity considerations in locating a solar farm. Recommended steps involve teaching energy justice, creating space for Indigenous leadership in climate initiatives, and developing grounded solutions, such as retrofitting homes and supporting community-owned renewables. This is a call for a shift in how we think about and enact climate policy. Only by diversifying the voices that shape and benefit from Canadian energy infrastructure can we transition to a just and sustainable system.