At the 2021 UN Climate Change Conference, the United States and other governments agreed to the Just Transition Declaration. (https://ukcop26.org/supporting-the-conditions-for-a-just-transitioninternationally/.) That Declaration notes the 2015 Paris Agreement underscored the close links between climate action, sustainable development, and a just transition, including the imperatives of a just transition of the workforce and the creation of decent work and quality jobs. The Declaration cites the ILO’s 2015 Guidelines For a Just Transition as establish[ing] a global understanding of a just transition as a process towards an environmentally sustainable economy, which needs to be well managed and contribute to the goals of decent work for all, social inclusion and the eradication of poverty. (https://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---ed_emp/---emp_ent/ documents/ publication/wcms_432859.pdf.) Guiding Principle E specifies a just transition involves anticipating impacts on employment, adequate and sustainable social protection for job losses and displacement, skills development and social dialogue, including the effective exercise of the right to organize and bargain collectively. (https://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/ public/---ed_emp/---emp_ent/ documents/publication/wcms_432859.pdf.) The success of this Declaration and the Paris Agreement depend not just on government policies, but also, as the ILO states, on the pivotal role of employers, particularly in carbon intensive sectors. 161 investors, representing $10 trillion in assets, signed the UN PRI’s Statement of Investor Commitment to Support a Just Transition on Climate Change, contending the responsible management of workforce and community dimensions of climate change are increasingly material drivers for value creation. (https://www.unpri.org/ download?ac=10382.) UK energy company SSE published a Just Transition report (see https://www.sse.com/ media/n41jiibk/justtransition-supporting-workers-transition.pdf) stating: The prize of a … just transition … is that the actions and investments required to decarbonize energy systems attract long-term public support and legitimacy. SSE identifies principles to address the social impacts of climate change on workers, consumers, communities and suppliers. Marathon’s 2021 Perspectives on Climate-Related Scenarios discusses its strategy for a lower-carbon future, including impacts on capital investment and refining capacity. That report notes, following its scenario analysis, Marathon ceased crude processing at its Gallup, New Mexico, refinery and retooled its Martinez, California, refinery to align with California’s climate goals. Absent is discussion of the implications for workers and communities.