1
Well-organized groups with a strong stake in a specific policy outcome. They often have disproportionate influence in political decision-making, which can lead to environmental injustices
2
Widespread groups with a less direct or intense stake in policy. Their weaker organization and influence can make it harder to counteract the power of concentrated interests, contributing to environmental inequities
3
Close relationships between congressional committees, agencies, and interest groups that can lead to policies benefitting narrow interests. Can perpetuate environmental injustices by excluding marginalized communities from decision-making processes
4
Fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people with respect to the development, implementation. and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies.
5
Addresses the disproportionate burden of environmental hazards on marginalized communities, seeking to achieve equity in environmental protection
6
Steel mill complex in Gary, Indiana, owned by US Steel. Was central toGary's development and economy but also a major source of pollution that raised environmental justice
7
City in Indiana built by US Steel. A case study for examining the social, economic, and environmental consequences of industrial development and decline, including issues of environmental justice
8
National park bordering Gary with diverse natural resources. Highlights the tension between industrial land use and preservation of natural areas, and because its history involves environmental justice considerations
9
Area within Indiana Dunes lakeshore that is home to many endangered and threatened species. An example of the ecological diversity and the environmental preservation efforts in a region heavily impacted by industry
10
The interactions between the US federal government and tribal governments as sovereign entities. Acknowledges the political status of tribes and guides how federal government consults with and makes decisions affecting them
11
Authority of a government to make and enforce laws within a certain territory or over certain people. Defines the legal powers of tribal governments, the federal government, and state governments in areas involving Indian reservations
12
Emphasizes maintaining healthy relationships between humans and the environment, and among different human groups. Highlights the importance of social and cultural factors in environmental management
13
Locations that hold religious or cultural significance for indigenous peoples. Their protection is essential for preserving indigenous cultural identity and practices, and raises complex issues when they conflict with development or public land use
14
The inherent right of a government to self-govern. Affirms the legal and political authority of tribal governments, shaping their relationship with the US and their ability to make decisions about their lands and resources
15
Formal agreements between sovereign nations, including those between US and Indian tribes. Define the legal rights and obligations of both parties, often including provisions related to land, resources, and self government
16
Court ruling affirmed tribal treaty rights to fish in their U&A areas. Reasserted tribal authority in fisheries management and has had major implications for environmental policy in the pacific northwest
17
Coal-fired power plant in Arizona. Illustrates the complex economic and environmental trade-offs faced by tribes in developing energy resources on their lands, and the resulting environmental justice issues
Crucigrama sobre el Antiguo Régimen dirigido a los alumnos de 4º de ESO.
1.Ironia 2.Paradoja 3.Oxímoron 4.Paradoja 5.Onomatopeya 6.Pleonasmo 7.Metafora 8.Símil 9.Antítesis 10.Aliteración 11.Sinestesia 12.Hiperbole 13.Anafora 14.Paralelismo 15.Elipsis 16.M...