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Step 2: Plan clean air solutions

Engage stakeholders

Creating clean air solutions that benefit communities in your city requires integrating the perspectives and experiences of affected residents, businesses and organizations from the beginning. Ongoing community input — particularly from those disproportionally impacted by air quality — is also essential to identify blind spots or considerations that data can miss. This section provides resources and stakeholder engagement tools to help city and municipal leaders engage meaningfully with affected communities to co-design and implement effective policies.

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Stakeholder engagement

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Guidance Training

Kentucky Open Burning

Website with information on open burning emissions, including information on burn bans, guidance on open burning restrictions, and information on pollutants released from burning trash.
Guidance Policy

Iowa Ozone Reduction

Website providing lists of voluntary actions that individuals and communities can take that can help to reduce ozone concentrations.
Analysis Guidance

BetterHubs

"BetterHubs aims to use a set of core objectives to help governments, companies, investors, and local communities design and engage with Hub projects in a way...

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