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Air Tracker is an online tool that combines air quality and weather data with real-time scientific models to help communities learn more about the air they’re breathing. Co-developed by Environmental Defense Fund, Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Utah, Air Tracker allows users to drop a pin on the map and learn the most likely source of the air they’re breathing. The tool is currently available in five U.S. cities, including Houston, with more to come.
Air Tracker is an online tool that combines air quality and weather data with real-time scientific models to help communities learn more about the air they’re breathing. Co-developed by Environmental Defense Fund, Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Utah, Air Tracker allows users to drop a pin on the map and learn the most likely source of the air they’re breathing. The tool is currently available in five U.S. cities, including Houston, with more to come.
Air Tracker is an online tool that combines air quality and weather data with real-time scientific models to help communities learn more about the air they’re breathing. Co-developed by Environmental Defense Fund, Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Utah, Air Tracker allows users to drop a pin on the map and learn the most likely source of the air they’re breathing. The tool is currently available in five U.S. cities, including Houston, with more to come.
Air Tracker is an online tool that combines air quality and weather data with real-time scientific models to help communities learn more about the air they’re breathing. Co-developed by Environmental Defense Fund, Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Utah, Air Tracker allows users to drop a pin on the map and learn the most likely source of the air they’re breathing. The tool is currently available in five U.S. cities, including Houston, with more to come.
Air Tracker is an online tool that combines air quality and weather data with real-time scientific models to help communities learn more about the air they’re breathing. Co-developed by Environmental Defense Fund, Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Utah, Air Tracker allows users to drop a pin on the map and learn the most likely source of the air they’re breathing. The tool is currently available in five U.S. cities, including Houston, with more to come.
Air Tracker is an online tool that combines air quality and weather data with real-time scientific models to help communities learn more about the air they’re breathing. Co-developed by Environmental Defense Fund, Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Utah, Air Tracker allows users to drop a pin on the map and learn the most likely source of the air they’re breathing. The tool is currently available in five U.S. cities, including Houston, with more to come.
Explore the potential impacts of EPA’s proposal for stronger limits on petrochemical pollution.
Oil & Gas Watch is a free, public inventory that tracks new and expanding oil, gas and petrochemical infrastructure throughout the U.S. Pulling from public sources like government records, news coverage and corporate disclosures, Oil & Gas Watch offers insights into how the rapidly expanding fossil fuel industry can impact public health and the environment. Oil & Gas Watch was created by the Environmental Integrity Project.
One Breath Partnership is telling stories from the intersections of climate, health and environmental justice to envision a better future for the Gulf Coast
Air Tracker is an online tool that combines air quality and weather data with real-time scientific models to help communities learn more about the air they’re breathing. Co-developed by Environmental Defense Fund, Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Utah, Air Tracker allows users to drop a pin on the map and learn the most likely source of the air they’re breathing. The tool is currently available in five U.S. cities, including Houston, with more to come.
The African American Mayor’s Association, Environmental Defense Fund and Elemental Excelerator have introduced the Mayor’s Toolkit for Climate Action, a resource to help mayors access and prioritize environmental justice solutions for their cities. This living document will be updated as needs change and additional funding opportunities arise. Equipping mayors to readily identify policy actions, federal funding and technological innovations will enable them to build resilient communities for generations to come.
Search and filter through dozens of air quality databases and tools to find the best source of data to help answer your questions about what’s in the air.
EJScreen is Environmental Protection Agency’s environmental justice mapping and screening tool. It allows users to explore demographic and environmental datasets for a geographic area. The tool provides information that can support a wide range of advocacy goals and initiatives, including grant writing, research and community engagement.
CLEAR Collaborative is working toward a healthier, more equitable future for communities on the frontlines of petrochemical pollution in Texas and Louisiana. We work to make sure that communities are equipped with the support and resources they need to hold polluters accountable and to secure a safe, thriving future for generations to come.
Last year, a chemical disaster happened nearly every day in the U.S.
It doesn't have to be this way. Stronger rules and better enforcement can help prevent toxic chemical pollution & protect our health so that all communities can thrive. @project_descend
"As the oil and gas industry tells it, they’re the economic bedrock of the communities across the country where they operate," @project_descend co-founders Jo and Joy Banner write. "But jobs should not come at the cost of our health and safety."
Health and Safety Risks Shouldn’t Be the Cost of Doing Business
Last year, a chemical disaster occurred nearly every day in the U.S. and existing rules are not rigorously enforced. We can do better.
wordinblack.com
WATCH: Texas has more chemical disasters than any other state, according to the chemical incident database from the Coalition to Prevent Chemical Disasters. @CamiL_Ferrell
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