; (B) no community described in subparagraph (A) is exposed to a disproportionate burden of the negative human health and environmental impacts of pollution or other environmental hazards; and (C) the 17 principles described in the document entitled The Principles of Environmental Justice , written and adopted at the First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit convened on October 24 through 27, 1991, in Washington, DC, are upheld. (6) Fenceline community (A) In general The term fenceline community means a community located near a covered facility that has experienced, as a result of that location— (i) negative impacts on human health and the environment; and (ii) systemic socioeconomic disparity or another form of injustice with respect to policies, regulations, or enforcement. (B) Inclusions The term fenceline community includes a low-income community, an Indigenous community, and a community of color. (7) Indigenous community The term Indigenous community means— (A) a federally recognized Indian Tribe; (B) a State-recognized Indian Tribe; (C) an Alaska Native or Native Hawaiian community or organization; and (D) any other community of Indigenous individuals, including communities in other countries. (8) Limited English proficiency individual The term limited English proficiency individual means an individual that— (A) does not speak English as their primary language; or (B) has a limited ability to read, speak, write, or understand English. (9) Low-income community The term low-income community means any census block group in which 30 percent or more of the population are individuals with an annual household income equal to, or less than, the greater of— (A) an amount equal to 80 percent of the median income of the area in which the household is located, as reported by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development