Persistent health disparities within American cities have often followed economic disparities, and have led to continuing excess mortality and morbidity among African Americans and people of color. The related problem of environmental injustice has often resulted in the concentration of physical and psychosocial hazards in low-income communities and communities of color, as a long-term legacy of racism and decades of residential segregation. The recent growth in economic inequality in the United States has the potential to exacerbate environmental health disparities under a changing climate, as poverty is a fundamental risk modifier for extreme weather events. A key question for urban planners and designers interested in social justice and in “resisting, mitigating, and undoing” the urban blight of segregation and racism for the creation of healthy communities is: What benefit does the practice of inclusive and community-based urban planning yield for reducing urban health disparities? This seminar will bring together urban planning and design scholars with environmental health and social epidemiologists and other public health actors to explore questions around inclusion in the urban planning process (i.e., for land-use, urban design, and health).