Environmental health equity is a critical concept that addresses the fair distribution of environmental benefits and burdens across all communities, regardless of race, income, or geography. It recognizes that marginalized and low-income populations often face greater exposure to environmental hazards such as polluted air and water, toxic waste, and unsafe living conditions. These disparities contribute to significant health inequalities, including higher rates of respiratory diseases, cancers, and other chronic illnesses. Achieving environmental health equity means not only reducing pollution and improving living conditions but also ensuring that vulnerable communities have a voice in environmental decision-making processes. This approach promotes justice and fairness in protecting public health and the environment.
In the broader environment world, advancing environmental health equity requires collaborative efforts from governments, non-profits, scientists, and communities themselves. Policies must prioritize reducing environmental risks in disadvantaged areas and invest in sustainable infrastructure, green spaces, and clean energy solutions that improve overall well-being. Education and community engagement are also essential for empowering residents to advocate for healthier environments. By addressing the root causes of environmental injustices, environmental health equity supports a healthier, more inclusive future where all people can thrive. Ultimately, promoting equity is essential to creating a resilient environment world that protects both human health and natural ecosystems.
Title : Amateur sports clubs and the politics of sustainability: A critical sociological perspective from Portugal
Ana Santos, Lisbon University, Portugal
Title : Prevalence and antibiotic resistance patterns of gram-negative bacteria isolated from cosmetic products
Fahad Alanazi, The Saudi Food and Drug Authority, Saudi Arabia
Title : The cost and severity of extreme natural disasters: What they mean for society and insurance
Giuseppe Orlando, Universita degli Studi di Bari “Aldo Moro”, Italy
Title : Improving mechanical properties of recycled aggregate pervious concrete using Taguchi method
Eslam S Hemeda, Menoufia University, Egypt
Title : Environment, development and resilience: Africa and Congo facing the challenges of the 21st century
Obami Ondon Harmel, Marien NGOUABI University, Congo
Title : Next generation waste management of oilfield produced water via desalination and solid waste utilization
Mukesh Sharma, Oil India Limited, India