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Downtown
Santa Clara
Santa Clara County

Conservation Tip

Motor vehicles are the largest source of air pollution in the Bay Area. Surprisingly, non-commuters make 75% of all automobile trips. An effective way for non-commuters to reduce automobile pollution is to Trip-Link, or to combine several small car trips into one larger trip.

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Airing Ideas

Air Monitoring Panel

The Air District invites you to join us on Thursday, July 11th for a day-long panel discussion on the latest in air monitoring. Experts from around the state and nation will discuss how new approaches to air monitoring can be used to better inform communities that live adjacent to industrial areas.
More Information:
Air Monitoring Panel Notice
(353 kb PDF, 1 pg)
Report on Monitoring Capabilities 
(3.2 Mb PDF, 89 pgs)

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6/19/2013 Board of Directors Regular Meeting
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6/5/2013 Board of Directors Regular Meeting
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Air Quality in the Bay Area

In the Bay Area, as in the entire state of California, a certain amount of air pollution comes from stationary industrial sources, such as refineries and power plants. But a greater percentage of harmful air emissions come from cars and trucks, construction equipment, and other mobile sources. California has more cars per household (1.8) than any other state, along with a thriving business economy and a continually expanding population. All of these factors contribute to the state and regional air quality challenges.

Last Updated: 10/4/2010