This open-access digital production focus on a dictionary of good practices related to global climate justice, highlighting alternative approaches to fair and just transitions based on worldwide experiences from a climate justice and human rights perspective. This publication seeks to compile diverse successful examples from across the globe that demonstrate peaceful socio-economic and energy transitions, accompanied by critical reflections on the extractivist practices prevalent in many regions today. These practices, which have caused significant environmental and social impact—particularly to local communities living in so-called “sacrifice zones”—appear to have dominated the discourse on viable pathways and practices to be implemented in the territories. In contrast, the dictionary aims to show the multitude of community-driven and grassroots initiatives that, while still relatively unknown, offer alternatives to extractivism and the perpetuation of sacrifice zones. These initiatives prioritize the restoration, preservation, and conservation of ecosystems and draw upon indigenous ancestral knowledge to promote just and equitable futures.