Environmental Justice and Information Technologies: Overcoming the Information-Access Paradox in Urban Communities

Scientific studies and resident testimony suggest that urban residents in low-income and minority communities have been subject to an unequal burden of environmental pollution and inequitable environmental enforcement practices. A key component of the equitable development and implementation of envi...

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Published in:Public administration review 2003-09, Vol.63 (5), p.573-585
Main Authors: Kellogg, Wendy A., Mathur, Anjali
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Access to Information
Adults
Citizen Participation
Collaboration
Community
Community associations
Community Development
Community Involvement
Community Organizations
Community Relations
Decision making
Environment
Environmental agencies
Environmental conditions
Environmental justice
Environmental Policy
Environmental protection
Environmental quality
Environmental regulation
Environmental Standards
Executive orders
Exhibits
Government Agencies
Hazardous Materials
Information Dissemination
Internet
Justice
Low Income
Low Income Groups
Minority & ethnic groups
Minority Groups
Neighborhoods
Outdoor air quality
Policy Formation
Political participation
Political power
Pollutants
Pollution
Prerequisites
Public administration
Public relations
Race
Retirement communities
Studies
Sustainable cities
Sustainable communities
Tables (Data)
U.S.A
Urban Areas
Urban politics
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description Scientific studies and resident testimony suggest that urban residents in low-income and minority communities have been subject to an unequal burden of environmental pollution and inequitable environmental enforcement practices. A key component of the equitable development and implementation of environmental policies is the participation of citizens and community-based organizations in the policy process. Such participation rests upon equitable access to agency-generated environmental information and effective use of that information by citizens. This article focuses on the adoption of Internet technologies by environmental agencies as a mechanism for disseminating information and the implications for low-income and minority residents in urban communities. A framework is developed to guide a programmatic response to overcome these implications. The results from several community-based projects are described and analyzed for their capacity-building effectiveness. Analysis of the projects indicates improvement in community capacity for information access and use, which bolstered community participation in the environmental decision-making process.
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subjects Access to Information
Adults
Citizen Participation
Collaboration
Community
Community associations
Community Development
Community Involvement
Community Organizations
Community Relations
Decision making
Environment
Environmental agencies
Environmental conditions
Environmental justice
Environmental Policy
Environmental protection
Environmental quality
Environmental regulation
Environmental Standards
Executive orders
Exhibits
Government Agencies
Hazardous Materials
Information Dissemination
Internet
Justice
Low Income
Low Income Groups
Minority & ethnic groups
Minority Groups
Neighborhoods
Outdoor air quality
Policy Formation
Political participation
Political power
Pollutants
Pollution
Prerequisites
Public administration
Public relations
Race
Retirement communities
Studies
Sustainable cities
Sustainable communities
Tables (Data)
U.S.A
Urban Areas
Urban politics
title Environmental Justice and Information Technologies: Overcoming the Information-Access Paradox in Urban Communities
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