Environmental justice focuses on addressing the disproportionate environmental burdens faced by marginalized communities, such as low-income communities and communities of color.

Environmental racism refers to the systemic placement of environmental hazards, such as toxic waste facilities and polluting industries, in predominantly minority or low-income communities.

While age can be a factor in environmental health disparities, it is not typically considered a primary contributor to environmental injustice, which focuses on disparities based on race, ethnicity, and socioeconomic status.

Environmental injustice can lead to a range of health consequences, including increased rates of asthma and respiratory illnesses, higher risk of cancer and other chronic diseases, and developmental disorders in children.

While relocating polluting industries may reduce the exposure of residents to harmful pollutants, it does not address the underlying issue of environmental injustice, which is the disproportionate placement of environmental hazards in marginalized communities.

Community engagement is essential in environmental justice to ensure that affected communities have a voice in decision-making processes, to build trust between communities and environmental agencies, and to identify and address environmental concerns specific to the community.

The Stockholm Declaration, adopted in 1972, was the first international agreement to recognize the right to a healthy environment as a fundamental human right.

Environmental justice law refers to the body of laws and legal strategies used to address environmental injustices and promote environmental justice.

While compensation may be sought in cases of environmental injustice, it is not considered a key principle of environmental justice, which focuses on equity, participation, and sustainability.

The environmental justice movement is a social movement that seeks to achieve environmental justice by addressing environmental disparities and promoting the equal protection of all people from environmental hazards.

Community organizing, policy advocacy, litigation, and education and outreach are all common strategies used by environmental justice advocates to achieve their goals.

Environmental colonialism refers to the disproportionate environmental impacts experienced by Indigenous communities as a result of colonization and the exploitation of their lands and resources.

While promoting sustainable development is an important goal, it is not considered a key challenge in achieving environmental justice, which focuses on addressing environmental disparities and promoting the equal protection of all people from environmental hazards.

Environmental impact assessment refers to the process of assessing the potential environmental impacts of a proposed project or policy, and developing measures to mitigate or avoid those impacts.

While protecting the rights of future generations is an important goal, it is not considered a key goal of environmental justice advocates, who focus on addressing environmental disparities and promoting the equal protection of all people from environmental hazards.