Home › Resources › NC “Turn Off Your Engine” Campaign

NC “Turn Off Your Engine” Campaign

Description

Website for North Carolina anti-idling program.

Questions this resource can help answer

What are examples of materials to communicate about anti-idling programs for schools?

How do I use this resource?

This website provides a toolkit for communicating about anti-idling in school parking lots and pickup areas. It includes signs and bookmarks that can be printed out and distributed.

Resource information

Resource owner

Government

Format

Website

Backup URL

Update Frequency

Irregularly

Geographic Coverage

county, Local (city, municipality), North Carolina

Technical specifications

Methodology

Communications materials

Sectors

Transportation

Other Specifications

Related resources

Case study

Community Air Quality

Website providing case studies and resources related to screening assessments of community air quality concerns.

GuidancePolicyStrategy examplesTool

Community Air Action Planning

Website for the Oregon DEQ Community Air Action Planning program, which aims to begin improving local air quality in historically overburdened areas through a collaborative process of community-led action.

PolicyStrategy examples

SC Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program

Website for the South Carolina Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program. Provides an example of how to structure a subaward program to fund local projects using US Department of Energy funds.

Tool

Utah Clean Air Incentive Finder

Utah website to access funding opportunities for air quality projects. Provides a good example of how to set up a resource that can be used by individuals, companies, or local governments to access information about grants, rebates, tax credits, and financing for local projects.

Case studyGuidanceToolTraining

CT Extreme Heat & Air Quality Preparedness

The Toolkit for Municipal Extreme Heat & Air Quality Response Planning in Connecticut is a set of resources designed for municipal public health departments that are committed to climate change preparedness and resilience, with a specific focus on extreme heat and poor air quality stemming from ozone and PM2.5 levels.

Drawing from nearly 20 extreme heat and/or air quality response plans across the U.S., the toolkit includes a template for local heat and air quality preparedness and response plans, highlights innovative strategies from municipalities in California, Maine, Connecticut, and Colorado, and provides shareable resources that can be adapted by local stakeholders.

GuidanceModelToolTraining

Air Quality Modelling Tools

Repository for the Simple Interactive Models for better air quality set of tools. These tools demonstrate fundamental equations to calculate, visualize, and interpret air emissions and pollution. The tools are intended to make links between emissions, pollution dispersion, impacts, and potential solutions more accessible to a wider set of stakeholders. The tools include models as well as primers on different air quality topics.