South Coast AQMD Air Quality Education Program Goes Virtual
WHAM Program brings hands on experiments and lessons to high schools and middle schools
WHAM Program brings hands on experiments and lessons to high schools and middle schools
In cities like Washington, D.C., the arrival of self-driving vehicles has the potential to profoundly change how we get around. But whether those changes are for the better or the worse depends on the choices we make today, before these vehicles become widely available.
The combined efforts will help provide a clearer picture of localized air quality for air quality policymakers and stakeholders.
This was the first time in my 23 years of living in Los Angeles that I was actually able to see the mountains with clarity.
South Coast Air Quality Management District Chairman William A. Burke, Ed.D. and Board Member Judith Mitchell hosted a town hall meeting in Compton on Thursday evening to announce the agency’s plans to conduct special air monitoring near eight metal-finishing facilities in the Compton area.
The first few meetings I attended during my internship at SCAQMD truly opened my eyes to the hardships that families face because of poor air quality, especially those living in environmental justice communities. I had no personal experiences with asthma or other air pollution-related illnesses, but I heard continuously about babies who had to wear masks to breathe, about children who had to sit on the sidelines and watch while others played games and about people who were suffering.
Jobs are at stake as residents fight for safe air with the city of Torrance and the PBF Refinery.