The chants of “I can’t breathe” have faded from our streets, but there are many who still suffer from polluted air in our communities, homes, and schools.
Cool Green Schools is creating a network of air quality monitoring at schools across different communities in Maryland. We are offering over 200 air quality monitors to schools so their students can study the indoor and outdoor air quality at their schools.
We don’t stop there. We help students to identify and reduce asthma triggers, how to build low-cost air filters, and how to benchmark the environmental conditions at their schools and homes.
Why is this important?
The health of our students doesn’t start or end at our school doors. When our students learn to identify and reduce asthma triggers at school, they can create healthier conditions as their schools and apply these skills to their homes, where they spend even more of their time.
What can we gain?
Students will learn to study and improve their environments with professional tools and scientific methods.
We expect to lower asthma-related absences and improve student performance.
Our network of monitors will give us a much better understanding of air quality in different neighborhoods and schools.
To join this project, please contact:
Shan Gordon Cool Green Schools cell: 410-336-8239 shan@coolgreenschools.org
The chants of “I can’t breathe” have faded from our streets, but there are many who still suffer from polluted air in our communities, homes, and schools.
Cool Green Schools is creating a network of air quality monitoring at schools across different communities in Maryland. We are offering over 200 air quality monitors to schools so their students can study the indoor and outdoor air quality at their schools.
We don’t stop there. We help students to identify and reduce asthma triggers, how to build low-cost air filters, and how to benchmark the environmental conditions at their schools and homes.
Why is this important?
The health of our students doesn’t start or end at our school doors. When our students learn to identify and reduce asthma triggers at school, they can create healthier conditions as their schools and apply these skills to their homes, where they spend even more of their time.
What can we gain?
Students will learn to study and improve their environments with professional tools and scientific methods.
We expect to lower asthma-related absences and improve student performance.
Our network of monitors will give us a much better understanding of air quality in different neighborhoods and schools.
To join this project, please contact:
Shan Gordon Cool Green Schools cell: 410-336-8239 shan@coolgreenschools.org
The chants of “I can’t breathe” have faded from our streets, but there are many who still suffer from polluted air in our communities, homes, and schools.
Cool Green Schools is creating a network of air quality monitoring at schools across different communities in Maryland. We are offering over 200 air quality monitors to schools so their students can study the indoor and outdoor air quality at their schools.
We don’t stop there. We help students to identify and reduce asthma triggers, how to build low-cost air filters, and how to benchmark the environmental conditions at their schools and homes.
Why is this important?
The health of our students doesn’t start or end at our school doors. When our students learn to identify and reduce asthma triggers at school, they can create healthier conditions as their schools and apply these skills to their homes, where they spend even more of their time.
What can we gain?
Students will learn to study and improve their environments with professional tools and scientific methods.
We expect to lower asthma-related absences and improve student performance.
Our network of monitors will give us a much better understanding of air quality in different neighborhoods and schools.
To join this project, please contact:
Shan Gordon Cool Green Schools cell: 410-336-8239 shan@coolgreenschools.org
After protest chants of “I can’t breath!,” have faded from our streets, we can look at another important social and equity issue: Poor Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) affecting millions of students in our schools. For decades, schools–especially schools in low income districts–have been failing to provide students with the level of air quality which we…
The new standards would push companies to meet emission standards at each plant and require plants to use pollution control equipment throughout the summer smog season. The council put off their vote on adopting the standards until October. The full report by MDE is listed in the resource section of the website. There will be…
