1969.  Santa Barbara Declaration of Environmental Rights, by Roderick Nash.

1991.  The Principles of Environmental Justice, drafted and adopted by the Delegates to the First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit, October 24-27, 1991, Washington DC.

2001.  An Ecosocialist Manifesto, by Joel Kovel and Michael Lowy.

2015.  The Leap Manifesto: A Call for Canada Based on Caring for the Earth and One Another.  Visit the website.

2016.  3rd International Ecosocialist Conference Final Manifesto, Bilbao, Spain on 23rd, 24th and 25th September 2016.

2017.  Environmental Justice Aotearoa, Centre for Environmental Justice, New Zealand.

Atlas of Environmental Justice, at Environmental Justice.org — 2329 cases of environmental injustice reported and mapped, extending the research and database of EJOLT (an organization whose mission has ended).

ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE POLICY – California Resources Agency

Environmental Justice Definition: California law defines Environmental Justice as “the fair treatment of people of all races, cultures and income with respect to the development, adoption, implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies” (Government Code Section 65040.12 and Public Resources Code Section [sic] 72000/30107.3). See also CA Public Resources Code 71110 – 71118, Division 4, Part 3, Environmental Justice.

2016.  Report of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights: Environmental Justice: Examining the Environmental Protection Agency’s Compliance and Enforcement of Title VI and Executive Order 12,898.  See also Title VI and Executive Order 12,898 (Clinton issued Executive Order 12,898 in 1994; see also the U.S. Department of Justice 2011 Memorandum of Understanding on Environmental Justice and Executive order 12898; the 2014 U.S. Department of Justice Guidance Concerning Environmental Justice; and the US Department of Justice Title VI Legal Manual).

2013.  A NeoPresocratic Manifesto, by J. Baird Callicott, published in the Journal of Environmental Ethics [pdf]

2002.  Interview with Roderick Nash, giving context to his publication of the Santa Barbara Declaration of Environmental Rights, quote:

I was a 30-year old-assistant professor in 1969 at the time of the Santa Barbara Oil Spill. Like most Santa Barbarans, I went down to the beach after the blowout on January 28 and watched the black tide come in. One response, as I just mentioned, was to head the committee that started the new environmental studies major the next year. The other was to respond to the call of the “January 28 Committee” for a declaration to be read on the one year anniversary of the spill. I took a copy of Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence on my colleague’s (Dr. Barry Schuyler’s) sailboat out to the Channel Islands, which had been pretty well covered by the spill. I just sat in the cockpit, remembered the best ideas I had been teaching and researching in the late 1960s, and wrote the Santa Barbara Declaration of Environmental Rights. It could have been more ecocentric—focusing on the rights of the environment rather than the rights of people to a healthy environment—but I had not yet moved my research focus to environmental ethics as I did in The Rights of Nature: A History of Environmental Ethics (1989). Still, many seemed moved by the brief statement that I read before network TV cameras on January 28, 1970.