Showing posts with label emissions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label emissions. Show all posts
Thursday, 6 June 2013
Test your knowledge about fuel-efficient driving
No-idle signs give good reminder
by Melanie Forster, Air Quality Program, Southwest Regional Office
Many of us know that unnecessary engine idling pollutes the air
and wastes fuel. But we all could use a friendly reminder, even Department of
Ecology employees whose job is to protect our environment. “No-Idle Zone” signs
have recently appeared in Ecology's parking areas. You may have seen
Wednesday, 2 May 2012
Let’s Talk Science! Cycle through our Ecology for Scientists web portal
By Brook Beeler, Environmental Educator, Office of Communication and Education
Did you know that Ecology has a web portal for all you hard core science types? It is a one stop shop for links to our monitoring databases, mapping and spatial data, and the most recent scientific reports and articles. Good science provides the foundation for credible decision-making. And we want you to have access.
Did you know that Ecology has a web portal for all you hard core science types? It is a one stop shop for links to our monitoring databases, mapping and spatial data, and the most recent scientific reports and articles. Good science provides the foundation for credible decision-making. And we want you to have access.
Friday, 5 August 2011
Air Time: New car standards drive fuel savings, jobs, cleaner air
By Seth Preston, Communications Manager, Air Quality ProgramAs this Forbes columnist points out, some major news for Americans and the U.S. economy may have gone without much notice last week because of all the debt drama.President Obama announced new fuel efficiency standards for cars and light-duty trucks. These standards follow up on earlier increases in fuel efficiency that are required
Thursday, 16 June 2011
Polluted waters listings will not fix the problem of declining pH on marine waters
By Sandy Howard, Communication Manager, Water Quality programYou might be hearing about the problem of declining pH in our ocean’s waters, also called “ocean acidification.” The Center for Biological Diversity is bringing this topic up once again today.What is the cause?What causes declining pH and why is it a problem?It’s a fact that our earth’s oceans are becoming more and more acidic as they
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