Search

Get help with language translation and webcasts, or notify us of a problem with the website.

The Bay Area Air Quality Management District is advising Bay Area residents that although the forecast indicates the region will not exceed the federal health standard for smog, conditions remain elevated for fire danger and potential smoke impacts. 

The Air District is preparing to distribute over $124 million in funding to support local communities overburdened by air pollution — and we need your input! This funding comes from penalties collected from industry and businesses that violate Air District regulations. Your feedback will help shape how these funds are used to reduce air pollution and improve health outcomes in your community.

When you help employees flex their commute, everyone benefits.

Air District funding is available to help upgrade transit buses with new, zero-emission vehicles.

Air District funding is available to help upgrade or replace mobile, stationary, and portable off-road equipment.

Learn how climate change is affecting our planet and what you can do to help reduce greenhouse gases.

View inspection guidelines and procedures that help businesses maintain compliance and prevent violations of air quality laws and regulations.

View the Air District's rule advisories, which help the regulated community maintain compliance with air pollution rules and regulations.

Learn about the Air District's CEQA Guidelines, which help agencies evaluate local air quality impacts from proposed projects and plans.

Learn about the Air District's CEQA Guidelines, which help agencies evaluate local air quality impacts from proposed projects and plans.

Air District funding is available to help upgrade or replace heavy-duty trucks and transit buses with newer, lower-emission vehicles.

Learn about our compliance assistance programs, and how they help Bay Area business owners reduce emissions and comply with Air District regulations.

The Air District is asking residents to not burn wood on Thanksgiving Day, to help prevent air pollution from rising to unhealthy levels.

The Air District is asking residents to not burn wood on Thanksgiving Day to help prevent air pollution from rising to unhealthy levels.

Learn about the Air District's training presentation and handbook designed to help applicants learn about important changes to the New Source Review permitting rules.

Find out how the Air District uses modeling to understand pollutant behavior, estimate exposure levels, help with regional planning, support permit applications, and more.

The Air District provides meteorological data to help local governments understand existing air quality conditions and reduce impacts from proposed land use projects and plans.

The Air District is opening a search for innovative and disruptive technologies that can help combat climate change and improve air quality in the Bay Area. 

Air District funding is available to help upgrade or replace older, high-emitting, heavy-duty school buses with newer, alternative fuel or zero-emission school buses.