Air quality in cities refers to the level of pollutants and other harmful particles present in the air, often resulting from human activities such as transportation and industrial processes. Poor air quality can cause a range of negative health impacts, such as respiratory illnesses and heart disease, and can also damage buildings, crops, and natural ecosystems. In addition, air pollution disproportionately affects vulnerable populations such as low-income communities and people of color.

Completing a survey on air quality in your neighborhood is an easy and important way to improve your community's health and well-being. Your input can help identify areas that need improvement and inform decision-makers on addressing potential environmental hazards.

Your participation in the air quality mapping initiative will help to identify the sources and impacts of air pollution in your neighborhood and inform community-based efforts to improve air quality and promote the health and well-being of all residents.