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\n//Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Sorry 😔 we couldn’t find what you were looking for.
Go home.
Sorry 😔 we couldn’t find what you were looking for.
Go home.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Sorry 😔 we couldn’t find what you were looking for.
Go home.
Sorry 😔 we couldn’t find what you were looking for.
Go home.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Just Progress helps identify and prioritize communities across the United States and U.S. territories that have been historically overburdened and underserved. These communities will receive 40% of the benefits from investments in key areas outlined by the Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad.
Download the Just Progress packet or explore the map below to see the list of prioritized communities. To learn more about how these communities were prioritized check out the Methodology page.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Zoom into the map to see which communities the tool has currently identified as prioritized (the top 25% of communities) or on the threshold. Learn more about the formula and datasets that were used to prioritize these communities on the Data & methodology page.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
+
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
For general feedback, email screeningtool.feedback@usds.gov
For technical support, email screeningtool.support@usds.gov -
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
- In an effort to address historical environmental injustices, - President Biden created the Justice40 Initiative on January - 27, 2021. The Justice40 Initiative directs 40% of the - benefits from federal investments in seven key areas to - overburdened and underserved communities. -
- Federal agencies will prioritize benefits using a new - climate and economic justice screening tool. This screening - tool will be a map that visualizes data to compare the - cumulative impacts of environmental, climate, and economic - factors. It is being developed by the Council on - Environmental Quality (CEQ) with guidance from environmental - justice leaders and communities affected by environmental - injustices. The first version of the screening tool will be - released in July 2021. However, the screening tool and data - being used will be continuously updated to better reflect - the lived experiences of community members. -
- Read more about the Justice40 Initiative in President Biden’s - Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad. -
- Successful initiatives are guided by direct input from the - communities they are serving. CEQ commits to transparency, - inclusivity, and iteration in building this screening tool.
- Transparent: The code and data behind the screening - tool are open source, meaning it is available for the public - to review and contribute to. This tool is being developed - publicly so that communities, academic experts, and anyone - who’s interested can be involved in the tool-building - process.
- Inclusive: Many areas which lack investments also - lack environmental data and would be overlooked using - available environmental data. CEQ is actively reaching out - to groups that have historically been excluded from - decision-making, such as groups in rural and tribal areas, - to understand their needs and ask for their input. -
- Iterative: The initial community prioritization list - provided by the screening tool is the beginning of a - collaborative process in score refinement, rather than a - final answer. CEQ has received recommendations on data sets - from community interviews, the White House Environmental - Justice Advisory Council, and through public comment, but - establishing a score that is truly representative will be a - long-term, ongoing process. As communities submit feedback - and recommendations, CEQ will continue to improve the tools - being built and the processes for stakeholder and public - engagement. -
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
+ In an effort to address historical environmental injustices, + President Biden created the Justice40 Initiative on January + 27, 2021. The Justice40 Initiative directs 40% of the + benefits from federal investments in seven key areas to + overburdened and underserved communities. +
+ Federal agencies will prioritize benefits using a new + climate and economic justice screening tool. This screening + tool will be a map that visualizes data to compare the + cumulative impacts of environmental, climate, and economic + factors. It is being developed by the Council on + Environmental Quality (CEQ) with guidance from environmental + justice leaders and communities affected by environmental + injustices. The first version of the screening tool will be + released in July 2021. However, the screening tool and data + being used will be continuously updated to better reflect + the lived experiences of community members. +
+ Read more about the Justice40 Initiative in President Biden’s + Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad. +
+ Successful initiatives are guided by direct input from the + communities they are serving. CEQ commits to transparency, + inclusivity, and iteration in building this screening tool.
+ Transparent: The code and data behind the screening + tool are open source, meaning it is available for the public + to review and contribute to. This tool is being developed + publicly so that communities, academic experts, and anyone + who’s interested can be involved in the tool-building + process.
+ Inclusive: Many areas which lack investments also + lack environmental data and would be overlooked using + available environmental data. CEQ is actively reaching out + to groups that have historically been excluded from + decision-making, such as groups in rural and tribal areas, + to understand their needs and ask for their input. +
+ Iterative: The initial community prioritization list + provided by the screening tool is the beginning of a + collaborative process in score refinement, rather than a + final answer. CEQ has received recommendations on data sets + from community interviews, the White House Environmental + Justice Advisory Council, and through public comment, but + establishing a score that is truly representative will be a + long-term, ongoing process. As communities submit feedback + and recommendations, CEQ will continue to improve the tools + being built and the processes for stakeholder and public + engagement. +
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
The Just Progress tool combines demographic, environmental, and socio-economic data to generate a cumulative index score, referred to as the Just Progress Index. The tool currently utilizes national, publically-available data from the United States Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) and the EPA’s EJScreen tool.
The various inputs into the Just Progress Index are averaged into 2 categories: Pollution Burden and Demographics.
Pollution Burden: health risks arising from proximity and potential exposures to pollution and other adverse environmental conditions
Demographics: sensitive populations and socioeconomic factors that make a community more vulnerable
Pollution Burden average x Demographics average = Just Progress Index
The datasets come from a variety of sources and were selected after considering relevance, availability, recency and quality.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
The Just Progress tool combines demographic, environmental, and socio-economic data to generate a cumulative index score, referred to as the Just Progress Index. The tool currently utilizes national, publically-available data from the United States Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) and the EPA’s EJScreen tool.
The various inputs into the Just Progress Index are averaged into 2 categories: Pollution Burden and Demographics.
Pollution Burden: health risks arising from proximity and potential exposures to pollution and other adverse environmental conditions
Demographics: sensitive populations and socioeconomic factors that make a community more vulnerable
Pollution Burden average x Demographics average = Just Progress Index
The datasets come from a variety of sources and were selected after considering relevance, availability, recency and quality.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Continuously engage with stakeholders and community members to get feedback on the screening tool, scoring, and overall process.
Continuously source data that meets data principles as defined through community input.
Publish data principles on this site by June 2021.
Make the first version of a screening tool available by July 2021.
Create a public scorecard to ensure accountability of investments by February 2022.
Continuously engage with stakeholders and community members to get feedback on the screening tool, scoring, and overall process.
Continuously source data that meets data principles as defined through community input.
Publish data principles on this site by June 2021.
Make the first version of a screening tool available by July 2021.
Create a public scorecard to ensure accountability of investments by February 2022.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Sorry 😔 we couldn’t find what you were looking for.
Go home.
Sorry 😔 we couldn’t find what you were looking for.
Go home.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Sorry 😔 we couldn’t find what you were looking for.
Go home.
Sorry 😔 we couldn’t find what you were looking for.
Go home.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Just Progress helps identify and prioritize communities across the United States and U.S. territories that have been historically overburdened and underserved. These communities will receive 40% of the benefits from investments in key areas outlined by the Executive Order on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad.
Download the Just Progress packet or explore the map below to see the list of prioritized communities. To learn more about how these communities were prioritized check out the Methodology page.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Zoom into the map to see which communities the tool has currently identified as prioritized (the top 25% of communities) or on the threshold. Learn more about the formula and datasets that were used to prioritize these communities on the Data & methodology page.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
+
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
For general feedback, email screeningtool.feedback@usds.gov
For technical support, email screeningtool.support@usds.gov -
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
En un esfuerzo por abordar las injusticias ambientales históricas, el presidente Biden creó la Iniciativa Justice40 el 27 de enero de 2021. La Iniciativa Justice40 dirige el 40% de los beneficios de las inversiones federales en siete áreas clave a comunidades sobrecargadas y desatendidas.
Las agencias federales darán prioridad a los beneficios utilizando una nueva herramienta de evaluación de la justicia económica y climática. Esta herramienta de selección será un mapa que visualiza datos para comparar los impactos acumulativos de factores ambientales, climáticos y económicos. Está siendo desarrollado por el Consejo de Calidad Ambiental (Council on Environmental Quality - CEQ) con la orientación de líderes de justicia ambiental y comunidades afectadas por injusticias ambientales. La primera versión de la herramienta de detección se lanzará en julio de 2021. Sin embargo, la herramienta de detección y los datos que se utilizan se actualizarán continuamente para reflejar mejor las experiencias vividas por los miembros de la comunidad.
Lea más sobre la Iniciativa Justice40 en Orden ejecutiva sobre la lucha contra la crisis climática en el país y en el extranjero. del presidente Biden.
Las iniciativas exitosas están guiadas por aportes directos de las comunidades a las que sirven. CEQ se compromete con la transparencia, la inclusión y la iteración en la construcción de esta herramienta de evaluación.
Transparencia: El código y los datos detrás de la herramienta de detección son de código abierto, lo que significa que está disponible para que el público los revise y contribuya. Esta herramienta se está desarrollando públicamente para que las comunidades, los expertos académicos y cualquier persona interesada puedan participar en el proceso de creación de herramientas.
Inclusivo: Muchas áreas que carecen de inversiones también carecen de datos ambientales y se pasarían por alto utilizando los datos ambientales disponibles. CEQ se está acercando activamente a grupos que históricamente han sido excluidos de la toma de decisiones, como grupos en áreas rurales y tribales, para comprender sus necesidades y solicitar su opinión.
Iterativo: La lista de priorización de la comunidad inicial proporcionada por la herramienta de evaluación es el comienzo de un proceso de colaboración en el refinamiento de la puntuación, en lugar de una respuesta final. CEQ ha recibido recomendaciones sobre conjuntos de datos de entrevistas comunitarias, el Consejo Asesor de Justicia Ambiental de la Casa Blanca y mediante comentarios públicos, pero establecer una puntuación que sea verdaderamente representativa será un proceso continuo a largo plazo. A medida que las comunidades envíen comentarios y recomendaciones, CEQ continuará mejorando las herramientas que se están construyendo y los procesos para la participación pública y de las partes interesadas.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
En un esfuerzo por abordar las injusticias ambientales históricas, el presidente Biden creó la Iniciativa Justice40 el 27 de enero de 2021. La Iniciativa Justice40 dirige el 40% de los beneficios de las inversiones federales en siete áreas clave a comunidades sobrecargadas y desatendidas.
Las agencias federales darán prioridad a los beneficios utilizando una nueva herramienta de evaluación de la justicia económica y climática. Esta herramienta de selección será un mapa que visualiza datos para comparar los impactos acumulativos de factores ambientales, climáticos y económicos. Está siendo desarrollado por el Consejo de Calidad Ambiental (Council on Environmental Quality - CEQ) con la orientación de líderes de justicia ambiental y comunidades afectadas por injusticias ambientales. La primera versión de la herramienta de detección se lanzará en julio de 2021. Sin embargo, la herramienta de detección y los datos que se utilizan se actualizarán continuamente para reflejar mejor las experiencias vividas por los miembros de la comunidad.
Lea más sobre la Iniciativa Justice40 en Orden ejecutiva sobre la lucha contra la crisis climática en el país y en el extranjero. del presidente Biden.
Las iniciativas exitosas están guiadas por aportes directos de las comunidades a las que sirven. CEQ se compromete con la transparencia, la inclusión y la iteración en la construcción de esta herramienta de evaluación.
Transparencia: El código y los datos detrás de la herramienta de detección son de código abierto, lo que significa que está disponible para que el público los revise y contribuya. Esta herramienta se está desarrollando públicamente para que las comunidades, los expertos académicos y cualquier persona interesada puedan participar en el proceso de creación de herramientas.
Inclusivo: Muchas áreas que carecen de inversiones también carecen de datos ambientales y se pasarían por alto utilizando los datos ambientales disponibles. CEQ se está acercando activamente a grupos que históricamente han sido excluidos de la toma de decisiones, como grupos en áreas rurales y tribales, para comprender sus necesidades y solicitar su opinión.
Iterativo: La lista de priorización de la comunidad inicial proporcionada por la herramienta de evaluación es el comienzo de un proceso de colaboración en el refinamiento de la puntuación, en lugar de una respuesta final. CEQ ha recibido recomendaciones sobre conjuntos de datos de entrevistas comunitarias, el Consejo Asesor de Justicia Ambiental de la Casa Blanca y mediante comentarios públicos, pero establecer una puntuación que sea verdaderamente representativa será un proceso continuo a largo plazo. A medida que las comunidades envíen comentarios y recomendaciones, CEQ continuará mejorando las herramientas que se están construyendo y los procesos para la participación pública y de las partes interesadas.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
The Just Progress tool combines demographic, environmental, and socio-economic data to generate a cumulative index score, referred to as the Just Progress Index. The tool currently utilizes national, publically-available data from the United States Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) and the EPA’s EJScreen tool.
The various inputs into the Just Progress Index are averaged into 2 categories: Pollution Burden and Demographics.
Pollution Burden: health risks arising from proximity and potential exposures to pollution and other adverse environmental conditions
Demographics: sensitive populations and socioeconomic factors that make a community more vulnerable
Pollution Burden average x Demographics average = Just Progress Index
The datasets come from a variety of sources and were selected after considering relevance, availability, recency and quality.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
The Just Progress tool combines demographic, environmental, and socio-economic data to generate a cumulative index score, referred to as the Just Progress Index. The tool currently utilizes national, publically-available data from the United States Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) and the EPA’s EJScreen tool.
The various inputs into the Just Progress Index are averaged into 2 categories: Pollution Burden and Demographics.
Pollution Burden: health risks arising from proximity and potential exposures to pollution and other adverse environmental conditions
Demographics: sensitive populations and socioeconomic factors that make a community more vulnerable
Pollution Burden average x Demographics average = Just Progress Index
The datasets come from a variety of sources and were selected after considering relevance, availability, recency and quality.
Public beta - This website will be continuously updated
Limited data sources — This tool currently includes 16 datasets. Over time, datasets could be added, updated, or removed. The datasets come from a variety of sources based on availability, quality, and relevance to environmental, energy, and climate issues. Each dataset has limitations, such as how recently the data was updated.
Continuously engage with stakeholders and community members to get feedback on the screening tool, scoring, and overall process.
Continuously source data that meets data principles as defined through community input.
Publish data principles on this site by June 2021.
Make the first version of a screening tool available by July 2021.
Create a public scorecard to ensure accountability of investments by February 2022.
Continuously engage with stakeholders and community members to get feedback on the screening tool, scoring, and overall process.
Continuously source data that meets data principles as defined through community input.
Publish data principles on this site by June 2021.
Make the first version of a screening tool available by July 2021.
Create a public scorecard to ensure accountability of investments by February 2022.