Home » Resource Hub

Everybody’s Movement – Environmental Justice and Climate Change

The report describes that climate change is not everybody’s movement in the United States. “While many people of color and low-income communities regard climate change and the environment as priorities, the climate change movement still remains highly homogenous by race and class and significantly by gender in its leadership.” This status quo leaves out a significant untapped constituency who are likely to support strong climate policies since they often have the most to gain. 

Resource Details

Author(s): Angela Park
Organization: Environmental Support Center
Date: 11/7/2022
Resource Type: Publication
Topic: Environmental Justice

Related resources (by topic)

Sustaining All Life

Sustaining All Life (SAL) brings the tools and understandings of Re-evaluation Counseling (RC) to climate activists. These include the exchange of listening time between peers, addressing oppression and the divisions it causes, facing the emotional impact of the climate emergency, and…

T.E.J.A.S

T.e.j.a.s is dedicated to providing community members with the tools necessary to create sustainable, environmentally healthy communities by educating individuals on health concerns and implications arising from environmental pollution, empowering individuals with an understanding of applicable environmental laws and regulations…

The Climate Crisis is a Racist Crisis’: Structural Racism, Inequality, and Climate Change

Given the relatively recent emergence of climate change as a matter of mainstream concern, the connections between climate change, structural racism and development are less well established. This book chapter begins with a discussion of the uneven distribution of the…

The Energy Justice Law And Policy Center

The Energy Justice Law and Policy Center is an energy law and policy think tank and justice center. We provide frontline communities with energy policy support to participate in a just transition. The mission of EJLPC is to achieve a…

Help us expand the Resource Hub

Share resources that you think would be a good addition to this tool and our team will review them for inclusion in future updates.