Moving Health from the Clinic to the Courts

The article “Future Generations v. Ministry of the Environment and Others: Demanda Generaciones Futuras v. Minambiente” from 2018 discusses a legal case involving environmental protection. The case highlights the importance of protecting the environment for future generations and holding government agencies accountable for their actions.

Researchers Toolan, Marcus, Hanna, and Wannous published a study in PLoS ONE in 2022 that delves into the impact of environmental policies on public health. Their research underscores the need for regulatory action to address issues like heat-related mortality.

Leal Filho, May, May, and Nagy published a study in the Malaria Journal in 2023 that examines the relationship between environmental factors and the spread of disease. Their findings contribute to the understanding of how environmental policies can impact public health.

Researchers Romanello et al. published a study in The Lancet in 2023 that explores the interconnectedness of environmental health and human well-being. Their research highlights the importance of considering environmental factors in public health initiatives.

The 2022 NYC Heat-Related Mortality Report from the NYC Health Department provides valuable data on the impact of heatwaves on public health. This report underscores the need for proactive measures to address climate change and protect vulnerable populations.

A complaint for declaratory and injunctive relief filed in 2020 addresses legal issues related to environmental protection. The case involves stakeholders seeking legal remedies to address environmental degradation and hold accountable those responsible for harmful actions.

Lawrence et al. published a study in Global Sustainability in 2024 that examines the intersection of environmental protection and sustainable development. Their research emphasizes the need for holistic approaches to address environmental challenges.

An article by Funes in Gizmodo from April 2018 discusses the recognition of the Colombian Amazon as a legal ‘person’. This decision acknowledges the rights of nature and signals a shift towards a more sustainable approach to environmental protection.