Environmental Racism

The Environmental Protection Agency must enforce the law and protect the most vulnerable populations from dangerous pollution.

Nonviolent cities would work to end racism, poverty, homelessness and violence at every level and in every form.

From Norco, Louisiana to Flint, Michigan to Los Angeles, California — environmental racism is real.

Regardless of our identity or where we call home, it's up to us to stand together, organize, oppose harm and oppression.

Blackfeet have waited decades to resolve their water claims but Congress is in no hurry.

Current public outcry may be a harbinger of an environmental justice movement ready to galvanize itself towards a higher calling.

Presidential candidates have commented on Flint's contaminated water crisis, but less so on systemic environmental racism.

Michigan's Republican Gov. Rick Snyder is finally feeling the heat for the outrageous crime of contaminating a city's water supply.

Poor districts have breathed I-70's pollution for decades. Now they're facing its expansion.

From California to Michigan, low-income communities of color have been waiting years for the US Environmental Protection Agency to take a stand.