Education and Engagement

Maintains a network of real-time, federally-approved monitoring stations that measure the amount of pollution in our outdoor air.

A color-coded scale used to effectively communicate the health impacts of air quality. 

Annual meeting to demonstrate how Mecklenburg County plans to meet and maintaining compliance with the health-based National Ambient Air Quality Standards.

Asbestos is the common name for a group of naturally occurring minerals that separate into strong fibers with exceptional thermal and electrical insulating properties.

We gather information used to determine if our local air quality meets federal health-based guidelines.

Reduced energy consumption means reduced air pollution from fossil fuel electricity production.

Indoor air quality is very important, as we spend as much as 90% of our time indoors, primarily in our homes, businesses, and schools.

Air pollution emissions are generated by three types of emission sources: Mobile, Area, and Point.

Annual meeting to demonstrate the keys to compliance to local businesses.

Sensors may help residents better-understand air quality in areas that lack a comprehensive regulatory monitoring network.

The public is invited to review and provide comment on the draft air quality permits.