Just Energy Transition

Malaysia’s energy future is at a crossroads. Communities, workers, and the environment are already bearing the cost of our fossil fuel dependency, from polluted air and water to unstable livelihoods and climate disasters that hit the most vulnerable the hardest.

Yet, despite the urgency, national energy plans continue to prioritise gas as a so-called “transition fuel,” delaying the shift to clean, renewable solutions.

Wind Farm in Fukushima. © Guillaume Bression / Greenpeace

Our Approach

Our approach combines grassroots voices with strong policy advocacy to ensure the shift to renewable energy is not only fast, but fair for all.


Communities first

Amplifying voices from the ground, from coastal towns to rural villages, ensuring Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC) is respected in all energy projects.


Challenging harmful policies

Exposing the risks of gas as a “transition fuel” and pushing for energy policies that prioritise people and the planet over short-term profits.


Co-creating real solutions

Promoting community-led renewable projects and advocating for a national roadmap that phases out fossil fuels while protecting workers’ rights.

Our Projects

From amplifying community voices to shaping national policy, our projects are designed to prove that a clean energy future for Malaysia is not only possible, it’s already taking root.

Greenpeace Thailand presented “Chachoengsao: Solar energy opportunity and potential of 300,000 households” which is the research on electricity production capability from solar energy at household level with the policy proposal implementing justice, sustainable, and inclusive energy transition. 
The data presents electricity production capability from solar energy at household level pointing out that Chachoengsao could produce 1,524 megawatt of electricity from solar energy if they have the proper support. Especially with the Energy Storage System (ESS), they could use the electricity produced from solar energy for over 50% by 2030 and achieve complete self-produced energy sufficiency by 2038.

Policy recommendations

Our roadmap challenges the government’s National Energy Transition Roadmap (NETR) and National Energy Policy, proving Malaysia can leapfrog gas and move directly to renewables. Through evidence-based case studies, we show how false solutions harm progress and why a just, rights-based transition is essential.

Community storytelling

From resisting harmful gas pipeline expansions to embracing solar in Kelaik, we are amplifying real stories from those most affected. Communities are calling for FPIC in all energy projects and showing how solar power can bring lasting independence and security for the next generation.

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Together we are part of a growing, global movement determined to bring about the changes our planet desperately needs.