Urban Planning refers to the process of developing, designing, and organizing urban areas. Urban planning focuses on advocating for social justice within the community (Davidoff, 1965). Pertaining to social justice and behavior analysis, Wilhite (2016) refers to the BACB code to urge behavior analysts to make progress towards social justice by educating individuals both inside and outside of our field. Social justice refers to all individuals deserving equal economic, political, and social rights. Social injustices occur when economic, political, and social equality leads to disadvantages. The United States of America has a long history of social injustice namely, institutional racism (Lawrence & Keleher, 2004). Institutional Racism is the systematic distribution of power, opportunity, and resources in society to benefit White people at the expense of people of color (Gee & Ford, 2011). This type of racism is built into systematic policies and practices within an institution, including the institution of slavery, forcing indigenous people from their own land, Jim Crow laws, segregation, and internment camps. Although most of these institutions no longer exist, they continue to have a significant impact on modern society (i.e., housing, education, healthcare, law enforcement, and prison).