https://open.alberta.ca/feeds/custom.atom?topic=Environment&res_format=PDF&audience=General+Public&tags=PM2.5&language=en-CA+%5Bdefault%5DOpen Government - Custom query2024-03-29T12:17:57.852884+00:00Alberta Open Governmentpython-feedgenRecently created or updated datasets on Open Government. Custom query: ''https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/2baa091e-2b5e-4d12-9da7-4c5e89bef71dAlberta Implementation of the Air Zone Management Framework for Fine Particulate Matter and Ozone2016-10-17T20:57:05.963507+00:00This document has been prepared to provide Alberta’s overall process for implementing the Air Zone Management Framework for fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and ozone (O3) of the national Air Quality Management System (AQMS). Though deviation from this process may occur, as appropriate for specific circumstances, any changes are required to meet the intent of the AQMS Air Zone Management Framework.2015-09-29T19:37:06.005040+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/15c14e92-f2f3-4e93-8f6f-d6cefaca279dAlberta ambient air quality objectives and guidelines : fine particulate matter (PM2.5)2020-01-20T15:55:10.397274+00:00Alberta’s ambient air quality objectives and guidelines are developed to protect Alberta’s air quality. They are intended to provide protection of the environment and human health to an extent technically and economically feasible, as well as socially and politically acceptable. This document provides objective and guidelines for fine particulate matter, as well as a short description of the substance and the effects of exposure to fine particulate matter on humans, other animals, and vegetation.2018-11-07T16:03:33.513079+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/6ee0a8f3-8103-4098-9e0e-ef302a6da7c1Capital region air quality management framework : 2014 ambient air quality assessment summary report2020-12-04T17:35:09.360204+00:00Ambient air quality assessment summary reports are produced annually under the Capital Region Air Quality Management Framework. The purpose of these reports is to assign an ambient air quality level to each monitoring station in the Capital Region for the Framework's four contaminants of concern. The 2014 assessment summary report contains level assignments for : NO2 and SO2 based on the 2014 data; and for PM2.5 and O3 based on the 2011-2013 data period.2017-08-02T19:49:32.371805+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/a8e40ca9-38f9-4493-aa66-fe4069169f17Alberta : air zones report 2011-20132022-10-06T20:06:10.336248+00:00Alberta Environment and Parks has completed the 2011-2013 Canadian Ambient Air Quality Standards (CAAQS) PM2.5 and ozone assessment. This report is the first such annual assessment applying the new CAAQS standards and approach. Alberta’s six air zones have been assessed for achievement against the CAAQS using thirty three ambient air monitoring stations distributed throughout the province. A summary of the CAAQS achievement status and the air management level for each air zone is presented in Table 1. Management actions have already been initiated within some air zones as part of Alberta’s implementation of the former Canada-wide standards for PM2.5 and ozone.2015-10-01T17:35:47.881808+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/575a3063-9431-4c17-9764-e89979f256cfCanadian ambient air quality standards reporting by region2022-10-19T20:40:50.382191+00:00Assesses Alberta's six air zones for achievement against the Canadian Ambient Air Quality Standards, using 33 ambient air monitoring stations distributed throughout the province.2022-10-19T19:56:29.450871+00:00https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/ef53cf81-d8df-4687-8eea-d07edbf56bb1Horse River Wildfire response : environmental monitoring, public health assessment and ecological screening technical summary document2023-09-13T22:23:25.400281+00:00This report was prepared to assess whether the soil and air quality in Fort McMurray and surrounding areas met ecological and human health guidelines during the response to the Horse River Wildfire of 2016 and after clean-up of the debris and damage that remained. The first part of the report includes high-level summaries from literature reviews on the contaminants of potential concerns from wildfire smoke and ash and their impacts on soil and human health. The second part includes the identification of potential risks to human and ecological health from ash and soil in fire affected areas, a health risk assessment of potential ash migration into residential gardens, an overview of the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo's remedial program, and a post-cleanup health risk assessment based on the post remedial soil sampling program results.2018-05-23T20:35:30.178099+00:00