Campaign for schools in the UK to monitor, inform and educate about air pollution.
At Airly, we provide air quality monitoring solutions for schools and local governments around the world. We do this through networks of affordable outdoor air quality sensors that we display for anyone in the world to view for free through our online map and mobile application. We currently operate in over 30 countries and deliver real-time air quality data to millions of people worldwide.
Find out more →Monitor, inform, educate.
Good air quality is crucial to children’s health, and the first step towards improving air quality is knowledge. This issue has come to the forefront of political discussion, especially in the wake of the recent pandemic and the landmark case in which air pollution was legally deemed to have caused the death of Ella Kissi-Debrah, a nine year old girl suffering from asthma. We are offering schools the opportunity to learn more about the air that students breathe on a daily basis.
The sensor will monitor outdoor levels of PM and dangerous pollutant gases (like NO2, which is particularly harmful for children) 24 hours a day in the immediate vicinity of your school, and any interested parties, such as parents, local community or officials, will be able to view this data for free on our app or map (airly.org/map/en). Airly can also integrate the sensor data directly into your website platform via a widget.
Throughout the 6 months, we aim to help engage parents, the community and your local council with essential knowledge on the air your pupils breathe, and crucially how it varies by time of day. This information will make a compelling case to your local councillors to implement measures that improve air quality, whether this is through traffic legislation banning cars during times when students are walking along roads or clean air funding to pursue projects that actively improve the air at your school.
Sign up your school below for the opportunity to get a free Airly sensor for 6 months
Legislation banning fuel combustion in major European cities, such as in Krakow.
Traffic legislation as a result of monitoring, such as in Bedfordshire.
Cities including Berlin are actively able to share air pollution data with their citizens using hybrid networks.
Educational campaigns on air pollution conducted with over 1000 schools across Europe that have installed our devices.
Check out our report to learn more about how lockdown affected air quality near schools.
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