US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)’s Post

Every community deserves clean air and clean water. On EPA Administrator Regan's Journey to Justice, he heard firsthand from families impacted by environmental harms. 🎬 Hear their powerful stories on December 18

  • Journey to Justice: The Road Ahead. The background shows an industrial facility at dusk, with smokestacks and glowing lights. In the foreground, a person in a white shirt walks near the facility, emphasizing themes of environmental and social justice. At the top, the names of individuals featured in the film are listed: Sharon Lavigne, Shamyra Lavigne, Robert Taylor, Rosa Runyon, Mavis Brewster, Clarence Orndorff, and Dr. Beverly Wright, along with EPA Administrator Michael S. Regan. The central quote reads: “Signs warn us to not trespass on their property, but those chemicals trespass on our bodies.” The title “Journey to Justice” appears in bold, with the subtitle The Road Ahead beneath it. The premiere date is December 18. The EPA logo is in the bottom corners, indicating the film is produced by the United States Environmental Protection Agency.

We need to save our planet! #gohemp

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Vernice Miller-Travis

Executive Vice President at Metropolitan Group

4d

Where can we see the film?

Jessica Santos, MPH

Multilingual Educator | Researcher | Non-toxic living

4d

A couple of weeks ago I attended an art exhibition + panel precisely on this topic titled "Sinks: Places We Call Home" from SELF-HELP GRAPHICS AND ART, INC. This work highlights how "racially devalued" human bodies become "sinks" for environmental pollution, and analyzes the environmental disparities created by manufacturing sites in two communities located in Los Angeles: Exide battery plant in Vernon and the former Athens Tank Farm (Exxon Mobil) site in Willowbrook.  I look forward to seeing this film and how it brings to light the plight of environmental justice communities!

Thomas Martin III

Healthy Spaces, Safer Journeys: Transforming Real Estate and Transportation with Environmental Awareness

4d

“Plausible deniability” could be the correct term if you are referring to a situation where corporate and local/state government entities create policies or present clean air and water data in such a way that they can deny accountability or responsibility for negative outcomes. It implies that they deliberately structure things to maintain an appearance of legitimacy while avoiding blame. My heart goes out to everyone who suffers silently, navigating unmonitored indoor real estate and transportation systems that often prioritizes profits over adult and children care. I hope sharing these experiences can spark greater understanding and much-needed change. TEMIII/ESS

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The more documentaries, the better

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Thomas Martin III

Healthy Spaces, Safer Journeys: Transforming Real Estate and Transportation with Environmental Awareness

4d
Thomas Martin III

Healthy Spaces, Safer Journeys: Transforming Real Estate and Transportation with Environmental Awareness

4d
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Pedro Antonio Gelabert

Environmental Geology Consultant / Independent

3d

Yes, I have live through it as Chairman of the Puerto Rico Environmental Quality Board during the period of 1973-84 and Director of the Caribbean Office of the U. S. EPA 1985-93.

I'd like to see more documentaries on this

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