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Air District Fact

Special resource teams made up of representatives from the public and private sectors operate at a grass roots level to aid our outreach efforts in various communities. These teams help to increase awareness of air quality problems and to engender potential solutions in the communities they serve.

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BAAQMD Webcasts

Upcoming Webcasts

Workshop on Proposed Amendments to Regulation 2: Permits to be Webcast live from 10:00am to 12:00pm on 2/22/2012.
More Information:
Workshop Notice
(521 k PDF, 5 pgs)
Rule Workshops

Recent Webcasts

The Particulate Matter Workshop is available as a Webcast archive.
Meeting Presentation:
Reducing Particulate Matter in the SF Bay Area
(4 MB PDF, 49 pgs)
More Information:
Particulate Matter Planning

12/14/2011 Board of Directors Special Meeting
More Information:
12/14/2011 Agenda
(545 k PDF, 23 pgs)
Board Archives:
Agendas, Minutes and Media

HelpWebcast Support
System & player requirements, RSS feeds & mobile alternatives.

BAAQMD on iTunes

iTunes Audio Podcasts
iTunes Video Podcasts

Contacts

Individuals

  • Steve Soong
  • Senior Atmospheric Modeler, Planning and Research
  • 415 749-4657
  • Cuong Tran
  • Senior Atmospheric Modeler, Planning and Research
  • 415 749-4704
  • Saffet Tanrikulu
  • Research & Modeling Manager, Planning and Research
  • 415 749-4787

Groups

Planning Rules And Research

415 749-4995

Modeling

415 749-4787


Full BAAQMD Directory

Transport Studies

Quantifying Intra- and Inter-basin Pollutant Transport

District staff have used various data analysis, meteorological, and photochemical modeling applications to study intra- and inter-air basin pollutant transport. Air flow regimes within the Bay Area were studied to determine the source contributions to observed ozone and PM levels in various areas of the District. Air flow regimes were also studied between the Bay Area and the Central Valley for summertime ozone and wintertime PM transport. During the winter months, PM concentrations are higher in the Central Valley compared to the Bay Area because of the Central Valley’s meteorology, which permits high PM levels. These elevated concentrations travel westward under certain meteorological conditions, contributing significantly to PM levels in the Bay Area. A technical report detailing staff findings will be available soon.

Last Updated: 10/4/2010