Resources

Cumulative Impact Maps

These maps show the buildup of air pollution sources, showing how these are related to the racial demographics in the Bay Area.

The maps marked cumulative maps that build on the previous one must be used as a set, which means they should be used one after the other to convey the concept of cumulative impacts - the impacts on a community of the sum of all stressors experienced including multiple toxic pollution sources (mobile and stationary); unhealthy, unsafe, and poorly maintained housing; noises; lack of jobs; gentrification; etc.

If you would like to be emailed our cumulative impact maps powerpoint templates, they are to be used in conjunction with Unit 1 of the Pop Ed Curriculum (which are also available upon request).

REGIONAL Maps
cumulative layers: These materials show the buildup of air pollution sources, showing how these are related to the racial demographics of the Bay Area.
880 Corridor-north cumulative maps
cumulative layers, built up in layers
West Contra Costa maps
single layers
South East San Francisco
single layers
West Contra Costa Cumulative Maps
cumulative layers, built up in layers
South East San Francisco Cumulative Maps
cumulative layers, built up in layers
  1. freeways not available
  2. Asthma hospitalization rates not available
880 Corridor-north
single layers

Other Resources

BAEHC has put together several resources available to the public such as the cumulative impact maps above, a pop-ed curriculum, brochures, Still Toxic Report, Cumulative Impacts & Environmental Racism power point presentation, etc. Some are available on the website to download and some are only available by request. Please contact us if you need more information.

Pop Ed Brochures | A user-friendly introduction to environmental justice air quality issues here in the Bay
Still Toxic Report
This report, prepared for BAEHC by the Center for Justice, Tolerance, and Community (CJTC) at U.C. Santa Cruz, analyzes air pollution data and demography in the San Francisco Bay Area. It finds that low-income, people of color and immigrants are disproportionately exposed to toxic air pollution and its associated health risks.
Protocols to the Bay Area Air Quality Management District
What We Want
Bay Area communities are not adequately protected from the harmful effects of exposure to air pollution. Current regulation of public health risk ignores the overall impact of all such exposures – i.e., the cumulative effect of exposure to multiple pollutants from numerous sources over time. To better protect the health of all Bay Area communities, especially those that are particularly vulnerable, we seek the actions defined in this statement to be carried out by the Bay Area Air Quality Management District.
Pop Ed Curriculum
A three-part toolkit, complete with an educational curriculum, brochures, and maps, it's informed by and intended for San Francisco Bay Area community residents. It can be used to educate and empower people working to achieve environmental health and justice in our communities and the Bay Area Region. Please contact us to request a copy.
Cumulative Impacts & Environmental Raciscm powerpoint presentation
This presentation was put together by Rosina Roibal, the program coordinator and Antonio Diaz, a steering committee member. It was presented at the Toxic Triangle Hearing #2 in Bayview Hunters Point, CA