This article is a correction to a review on the impact of the urban environment on aging in post-industrial cities. Post-industrial cities are characterized by aging populations, deteriorating urban infrastructure, and socio-environmental challenges such as pollution, economic decline, and population outflow.[1][2] Aging in these environments is considered particularly challenging when viewed through conventional frameworks such as active aging and age-friendly cities and communities (AFCCs).[1][2] The review analyzes the literature based on 42 selected articles that examine the link between healthy aging and the post-industrial environment.[1][2] Despite negative perceptions, post-industrial cities and communities have strong social networks in long-established communities that have untapped potential to support healthy aging pathways.[1][2] Post-industrial cities have an environment in constant transformation with visible traces of industrial infrastructure in the cityscape, land use and density.[1][2] In these cities, aging in place is more likely due to limited mobility, meaning that most aging occurs locally in neighborhoods with a high need for local services.[1][2] Aging in place increases exposure to the local environment, amplifying its impact on the health of older people compared to more mobile groups.[1][2]