Energy Democracy: "is a way to frame the international struggle of working people, low-income communities, and communities of color to take control of energy resources from the energy establishment--the large corporate energy producers, utility monopolies, and federal and state government agencies that serve their [corporate] interests--and use those resources to [non-violently] empower their communities: literally (by providing energy), economically, and politically." p. 196, The Community Resilience Reader, edited by Daniel Lerch, Chapter 11 "Energy Democracy" by Denise Fairchild and Al Weinrub
Some of us, sometimes known as Permaculture Designers, would further extend this frame to the global climate struggle of all living creatures and systems, non-elite communities and cooperative sacred communions, communities of capital divestment.