California receives funds to improve air quality

Air quality monitoring

California receives funds to improve air quality

16 Jan, 2009

Published over 17 years ago. See the latest and most current information on Air quality monitoring.

California has been allocated a total of $10,943,940 to help the state's industrial figures clean up their practices and in turn, improve air quality.

Overall, the sum amounts to one-third of the funds made available through the 2008 Federal Farm Bill, which is designed to help conservation projects among farmers and agricultural industries in the US.

The Natural Resources Conservation Service (NCRS) will allocate the money to the state.

Ed Burton, state conservationist of the NRCS, explained: "California has led the nation in pioneering ways to partner with agricultural organizations and regulatory agencies to identify technical and organizational ways to protect the air."

He added that "new and innovative methods" will be adopted to make sure "everyone can clearly see the full splendour of California's landscapes".

Elsewhere, Du Shaozhong, spokesman for the Beijing environment protection bureau, assured China's citizens and tourists that the city would continue to work to maintain good air quality as the city's 2008 Olympic year has drawn to a close.

Latest News

IET 36.5 Sept/Oct 2026

Explore our Digital Edition

Discover the latest news and research

Digital edition

Explore Our Other Sites

Labmate Online
Earlier X-ray slide shows Franklin had previously found helical structure of DNA
Explore more Arrow
Pollution Solutions Online
Kings of pollution control
Explore more Arrow
Petro Online
Free webinar to highlight smart lubricity testing for sustainable fuels
Explore more Arrow
Chromatography Today
High-load peptide purification
Explore more Arrow