Rebecca C. Rehr, Nancy Simcox, Na'Taki Osborne Jelks, Michele Okoh, Brandon Hunter, Candis M. Hunter, Omega Wilson, Brenda Wilson, Natalie Sampson, Garry Harris
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引用次数: 0
摘要
1991年10月,第一届有色人种环境领导峰会在华盛顿特区举行,吸引了来自全美50个州的1000多名与会者。这次活动集中了有色人种社区的领导和声音。会议最后通过了《环境正义17项原则》(17 Principles of Environmental Justice, EJ),至今仍是许多环保人士的指导性文件。这些会议记录了整整30年后与美国公共卫生协会2021年年会一起发生的虚拟事件。与会者听取了策划和参加1991年首脑会议的小组成员的观点,EJ运动成员的反思,对我们失去的人的感人回忆,今天联邦政府的见解,以及通过闭幕主题演讲发出的令人振奋的行动呼吁。今天的工作必须继续解决环境种族主义,这在美国仍然是一个持续存在的问题,但这次活动让我们停下来庆祝EJ运动的过去、现在和未来。
“Environmental Justice: From the Grassroots to the White House” Report from a Virtual Event Hosted by the American Public Health Association and United Church of Christ October 28, 2021 to Celebrate the 30th Anniversary of the First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, Washington, DC
In October 1991, the First People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit took place in Washington D.C. and attracted >1000 participants from all 50 states. The event centered the leadership and voices of communities of color. It concluded with the adoption of the 17 Principles of Environmental Justice (EJ), which remains a guiding document for many in the movement today. These proceedings document a virtual event that occurred exactly 30 years later in conjunction with the American Public Health Association's 2021 annual meeting. Participants heard perspectives from panelists who planned and attended the 1991 Summit, reflections from those in the EJ movement, a moving remembrance of those we have lost, insights from today's federal government, and a rousing call to action through the closing keynote. The work today must continue to address environmental racism, which remains a persistent issue in the United States, but this event gave pause to celebrate the past, present, and future of the EJ movement.
期刊介绍:
Environmental Justice, a quarterly peer-reviewed journal, is the central forum for the research, debate, and discussion of the equitable treatment and involvement of all people, especially minority and low-income populations, with respect to the development, implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies. The Journal explores the adverse and disparate environmental burden impacting marginalized populations and communities all over the world. Environmental Justice draws upon the expertise and perspectives of all parties involved in environmental justice struggles: communities, industry, academia, government, and nonprofit organizations.