Data intentionally used for health justice considers the human, societal factors when creating ranges and values, such as how we frame the scoring of pollutants in the Stress Risk Score (SRS) based on research on the levels of pollutants that begin to affect chronic stress. We will walk through a loosely structured set of steps to understand how to take phenomena at a larger societal level and create meaningful environmental data for health justice.

The purpose of the Environmental Data for Health Justice board is to build confidence in how those seeking structural health justice outcomes through research, campaigns, and other forms of advocacy use data as a language to directly address health injustices and develop strategies for health justice.

What is often missing from the conversation is how environmental hazards, due to being an experience of stress and trauma can lead to mental distress.

Regeneration is a word used to promote positive benefit from construction and urbanisation. However, construction on old gas works sites without biologically adequate provisions are putting various communities across the UK at high risk for poor health outcomes.

This project was created to showcase the lived experience of how colonisation has affected Indigenous Peoples in varied and unique ways, ripping some of us from Ancestral Lands, Peoples, and culture whilst others are currently fighting to keep their territories as colonisation continues to evolve.