Reproductive Justice in Our Communities


Different communities face different barriers to accessing reproductive health care and attaining reproductive justice. Women of color, women with disabilities, young women, women who are incarcerated, women involved in sex work, low-income women, and LGBTQ people are all involved in the reproductive justice movement.


Are We Next? Immigrant Rights and Access to Health Care
by Rashi VenkataramanPEP Young Women's Leadership Council

Questions and Answers About LGBTQ Issues
PEP Young Women's Leadership Council

10 Reasons to Rethink Overpopulation
by the Population and Development Program at Hampshire College

Disabled Women and Reproductive Justice
by Mia MingusGeorgians for Choice

Reproductive Justice: A Movement of Resistance Led by Girls and Transgirls involved in the Sex Trade and Street Economy
Young Women's Empowerment Project

Incarcerated Women and Reproductive Justice
by Rachel Roth

Immigrant Rights and Reproductive Justice
by Jessica Gonzalez-Rojas and Aishia GlasfordNational Latina Institute for Reproductive Health

Reproductive Justice and Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Liberation
by Alisa Wellek and Miriam Yeung The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center

Reproductive Justice Issues for Asian and Pacific Islander Women
by Maria NakaeAsian Communities for Reproductive Justice

Race, Class, and Perspectives on Reproductive Matters
by Amy AllinaNational Women's Health Network

Listen Up! How to Connect With Young Women Through Reproductive Justice
by Mary MahoneyPro-Choice Public Education Project

Are We Next? Immigrant Rights and Access to Health Care
by Rashi VenkataramanPEP Young Women's Leadership Council