Jeju Island provides a unique context for exploring remedies to mass harm. As a site of horrific historical human rights abuses and also ongoing present environmental degradation, Jeju offers a setting for exploring environmental justice as reparations. This Article argues for democratic, community-led environmental justice reparations prioritizing sustainable economic development and capacity building, aimed at benefiting Jeju residents rather than outside military, tourist, or other colonial interests.

Abstract
1. Introduction
2. A Brief History of the Jeju Atrocity
3. Reparations for Mass Harms
4. Jeju: Site of Environmental Injustice
5. Policy Considerations in Reparations for Jeju
6. Environmental Justice Reparations for Jeju
7. Conclusion

• Kath Rogers(Climate Law and Policy, Thomas Jefferson School of Law.)
• Kaimipono David Wenge(Center for Law and Social Justice, Thomas Jefferson School of Law.)