Environmental Injustice refers to the disproportionate environmental burdens faced by minority communities, including exposure to pollution, lack of access to green spaces, and increased vulnerability to climate change.

Climate Change is a global issue affecting all communities, while Redlining, Gentrification, and Lack of Political Representation are specific systemic barriers contributing to environmental injustice in minority communities.

Redlining is the practice of confining minority communities to specific, often undesirable areas, historically determined by racial discrimination in lending and housing policies.

Gentrification is the process of displacing low-income residents from their communities due to rising property values and increased development, often leading to the loss of affordable housing and cultural displacement.

Increased Exposure to Air Pollution, Limited Access to Healthcare, and Higher Rates of Asthma and Respiratory Issues are common environmental health concerns faced by minority communities, while Lower Rates of Obesity and Heart Disease are not typically associated with environmental injustice.

The Environmental Justice Movement seeks to address environmental injustice and promote environmental equity for all communities, advocating for policies and actions that protect the health and well-being of marginalized communities.

Environmental Protection, Social Equity, and Cultural Preservation are key principles of the Environmental Justice Movement, while Economic Development is not a central focus.

Climate Injustice refers to the disproportionate impact of climate change on minority communities, including increased exposure to extreme weather events, sea-level rise, and displacement.

Community Organizing, Policy Advocacy, Legal Action, and Education and Awareness are all common strategies employed by the Environmental Justice Movement to address systemic barriers.

Environmental Democracy refers to the process of involving affected communities in decision-making processes related to environmental issues, ensuring that their voices are heard and their concerns are addressed.

Lack of Funding, Political Opposition, and Public Apathy are common challenges faced by environmental justice advocates, while Scientific Uncertainty is typically not a significant barrier.

Environmental Racism is the practice of siting polluting facilities in or near minority communities, often due to historical discrimination and lack of political power.

Increased Health Risks, Economic Disparities, and Social Isolation are common consequences of environmental injustice in minority communities, while Improved Quality of Life is not a typical outcome.

Environmental Justice Law refers to the process of addressing environmental injustice and promoting environmental equity through legal and policy frameworks, including regulations, statutes, and court decisions.

Reducing Pollution, Promoting Renewable Energy, and Protecting Natural Resources are common goals of environmental justice advocates, while Perpetuating Environmental Injustice is not a goal.