News & Notices

Local leaders across business, public health, education, parks, sports, and industry share why clean air matters every day, to every part of our community.

For over 20 years, Tom Brattebo has been an active advocate for clean air.

Want a chance to show off your air quality knowledge and win big? Look no further than our monthly trivia question! By logging your answers, you will be entered into a randomized prize drawing. If your name is drawn, you’ll be the lucky winner of a $100 giftcard generously donated to us! To be eligible…

Help us celebrate Clean Air Month! Create a poster and yours might be selected for prizes and recognition! Deadline: April 30th.

Asbestos was used because its durable, insulating, and fireproofing characteristics made it an ideal choice for building products. During remodeling projects, asbestos-containing products can be damaged or destroyed, which releases harmful asbestos fibers into the air.

Most of the complaints that are filed with our agency are concerning impacts from smoke, dust, and odors. You can take these steps to file an air quality complaint.

By investing in new equipment for its emergency backup generators, Dish is reducing harmful diesel emissions!

Wood heating is the top source of fine particle pollution locally, so we are helping replace old wood burning stoves.