Net Zero is a framework adopted by policymakers and climate advocates that posits the world can address climate change by creating various technological and policy-related innovations that decrease *net* carbon emissions to zero. These innovations are typically a combination of technologies that remove carbon from the atmosphere (e.g. carbon capture and sequestration), and economic structures that incentivize carbon reduction in business + government supply chains (e.g. cap and trade). While Net Zero-advancing innovations may defray carbon emissions, they oftentimes cause or exacerbate other non-carbon pollutants in air, water, and land, such as NOx, radiation, and particulate matter. Hence, environmental and climate justice (ECJ) advocates are not always aligned with Net Zero in their work. This project, in collaboration with Lauren Johnson, Erica Morehouse, Nina Lutz, and Environmental Defense Fund, aims to understand how ECJ advocates in the US view Net Zero, how Net Zero impacts their work, and how Net Zero proponents can better collaborate with and support ECJ in their work.