This study explores the perspectives of environmental activists on the disproportionate impacts of environmental crises on vulnerable populations, focusing on issues such as pollution, occupational hazards, and natural disasters. Using critical theory as a framework, the research highlights the intersection of environmental justice and structural inequalities, emphasizing the role of social service providers in addressing these challenges. Through qualitative interviews with 25 environmental activists, the study identifies key themes: the environmental issues affecting vulnerable communities, their health and socioeconomic impacts, and recommendations for social service interventions. Findings underscore the need for social workers to engage in community-based advocacy, education, and policy reform to mitigate environmental injustices. The study calls for a shift towards eco-centric practices within social work, emphasizing the importance of addressing both environmental and social justice issues to build resilient and equitable communities.