State of the Air 2012
What's the State of YOUR Air?
The State of the Air 2012 report grades cities and counties affected by the most widespread types of air pollution (ozone "smog" and particle pollution) recorded over a three-year period, and details trends for metropolitan areas over the past decade. The report ranks also both the cleanest and most polluted areas in the country.
While the State of the Air 2012 report shows tremendous progress for our state, it also serves to remind us that Californians continue to struggle with breathing clean air, as more than 90% of residents live in areas with unhealthy air.
View the Press Release
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State of the Air 2012
Download the State of the Air 2012
View the Methodology
Check out these key findings
California Grade Summary
Dirtiest Cities in California
Californians at Risk Due to Air Pollution
Fact Sheets
State of California
Greater Bay Area
Greater Sacramento Area
Central Coast and San Luis Obispo
San Joaquin Valley
Greater Los Angeles Area (includes San Bernardino and Riverside)
Greater San Diego Area
Trend Charts
Daily Particle Pollution Trend Charts
Annual Particle Pollution Trend Charts
Ozone Trend Charts
Maps
The maps provide a visual representation of the State of the Air 2011 and the State of the Air 2012 report grades for annual particle pollution, daily (short-term) particle pollution and ozone pollution.
State of the Air 2012 Champions
Take a look at our dedicated supporters in the fight for clean air and healthy lungs.
Your health depends on clean air!
Check out 10 easy things you can do for cleaner air in your community
View the nationwide American Lung Association State of the Air 2012 report and see how your community ranks at www.stateoftheair.org |
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GIVE BACKOur work is possible through your generous donations. Help us Fight For Air by giving back to your community. |
VOLUNTEERWe count on volunteers to help us with our mission! Sign up now to join us in the Fight For Air! |
View last year's State of the Air report here. |
For media inquiries, contact:
Maria Bernabe, 213-384-5864 Ext. 243, Maria.Bernabe@lung.org
English and Spanish-language spokespeople are available for interviews.




