This talk is based on the simple premise: Everyone deserves quality light (and dark). We will explore how lighting intersects with social and environmental justice and the impact that it has on marginalized communities. This talk expands on Mark Loeffler's presentation on "Responsible Lighting". And Edward Bartholomew's continued interrogation of lightings role in social justice. This talk will look at historical precedents and current social and environmental realities, and the role that lighting plays in maintaining social and environmental inequities. We will explore why marginalized communities get poor lighting, that is unjust socially and environmentally. And how lighting is used as a tool of surveillance, policing and the control of nocturnal behavior. This talk will show how quality lighting serves as a signifier of prosperity and privilege. Through case studies we will probe how exterior and interior spaces are lit to reinforce power dynamics and status.