What Will You Do Once You Know What’s In Your Air?
A free resource for helping you and your community actively understand the air you are breathing and start taking action to improve it.
The AirCasting Actions digital toolkit is a simple step-by-step guide to air quality monitoring, campaigns, and curriculum building.
The air we breathe is all around us and unfortunately, that air isn’t always clean. Dirty air is responsible for millions of premature deaths globally every year.
What makes polluted air particularly confounding is that it’s largely invisible. Using sight or smell or paying attention to our bodies’ responses, we may sense the air is not fresh and clean, but we have a hard time discerning how much and what type of pollution is present in the air we’re breathing and how it changes from minute to minute and location to location. The good news is air pollution can be measured on a hyperlocal scale and it can be reduced and/or avoided. A good start is to better understand the root causes of pollution and their impact.
Quick access to helpful resources.
Whether you are a concerned individual or household, a community-based organization, or a teacher the AirCasting Actions digital toolkit has what you need to get started with air quality monitoring. Navigate to your focus area for guides, worksheets, inspiration, and activities to help inform and activate action plans for cleaner air.
AIRCASTING TOOLKIT
Equitable Access to Air Quality Educational Materials and Tools
AirCasting Actions was designed to provide free access to modular, intent-based educational resources, research, how-to guides, and success stories. This digital toolkit consists of step-by-step planning guidance, printable teacher day-by-day curriculum, student worksheets, campaign data collection spreadsheets, and video tutorials to aid in personal air quality monitoring, air quality curriculum development, and community air quality campaigns. This site was designed to meet you where you are, whether you are an individual just learning about air pollution, an instructor wanting to incorporate environmental science into your classroom, or are part of an organized community effort and ready to build your air quality campaign.