Improving indoor air quality is not the responsibility of individuals, one industry, one profession or one government department. We must work together to make safe air for children a reality.

On Clean Air Day 2022 we invited everyone to think about indoor air and action each person can take:

  • Pledge to improve indoor air quality
  • Talk to someone about the harms of air pollution.
  • Ask local & national decision makers to make it easier for you to have clean air in your community -take a look at our 8 calls to action above for inspiration!

The Indoor Air Quality Working Party has three top tips:


(Video transcript)

Video: the indoor-outdoor air-pollution continuum

Hear from leading experts about the global problem of air pollution, why we must focus on the indoor-outdoor continuum of what we are breathing in and the steps we can take to reduce personal health risk.

Top tips for Clean Air Day

This video was supported by Dyson. Countless pollution sources within our homes cause pollution events across everything we do. It’s important that we take steps to reduce our pollution exposure and imperative that we develop the knowledge to empower society to do so.

We’ve developed a number of resources to help improve understanding of, and help people take action for safer indoor air. Find out more:

 

Information for schools

Thank’s to King’s Health Partners and the EPSRC Data Assimilation for the REsilient City (DARE) project, we’ve sent out 400 of our educational packs already! Take a look and download the worksheets. If you would like to order some for your school, please get in touch. You can order packs online.