A fire broke out at the Lubrizol chemical plant near Rouen, in the Seine-Maritime department of northern France, in September 2019. The blaze produced a massive plume of smoke that blanketed the surrounding area, sparking concerns among local residents about potential health risks from exposure to toxic fumes. The incident highlighted the ongoing debate about industrial safety and the impact of such facilities on nearby communities. William Acker, a lawyer and a well-known advocate against antisemitism, discussed environmental justice in a recent interview. He referred to "people of travel," a term he used to describe individuals who are frequently on the move, such as commuters or those living in areas near industrial zones, who are often more exposed to pollution and associated health risks. Acker emphasized the need for a broader approach to environmental issues, linking them to social justice. In his analysis, Acker suggested that the fight against environmental racism—where marginalized communities are disproportionately affected by pollution—could serve as a platform for greater solidarity and collective action. He argued that such issues could be leveraged to bring together different social movements under a common cause, promoting a more unified approach to addressing inequality. Acker has also published his second book, which explores the intersection of environmental justice and social equity. The book delves into the challenges faced by communities affected by industrial pollution and offers insights into how these issues can be addressed through legal and social strategies. His work continues to contribute to the discourse on both environmental and social justice.