Victoria Elizabeth is a legal advocate, climate justice organizer, and storyteller rooted in the U.S. South. She serves as Project Manager of the Future Generations Tribunal, a global, youth-led initiative advancing the rights of future generations through community testimony, legal innovation, and movement-building. The Tribunal organizes regional hearings and builds a public-facing, living database of lived experience and case studies to shift legal and policy norms. Victoria also coordinates the People’s Climate Diplomacy Program (PCDP), supporting frontline youth to strategically engage in global climate negotiations and civil society campaigns.

She holds a J.D. from the University of Oregon School of Law with a concentration in Environmental and Natural Resources Law and is a former Sustainable Land Use Fellow and Westling Environmental Justice Fellow. Her legal work focuses on local and state land use, zoning reform, and environmental justice through a public health lens, working alongside community-based coalitions and local governments to advance equity-centered climate policy. She earned her undergraduate degree in Biology and Urban & Environmental Sustainability from Marymount Manhattan College, where her thesis explored race, air pollution, and COVID-19 vaccine equity in New York City. Her advocacy includes work with Our Climate and NY Renews, and she regularly participates in COPs, SBs, and Climate Weeks.

Alongside her legal and organizing work, Victoria is an intersectional environmental justice content creator. She collaborates with organizations including NRDC, Earthjustice, Blavity, Action for the Climate Emergency, and Black Girl Environmentalist, using video, digital storytelling, writing, and spoken word to make climate justice accessible, grounded, and people-forward.