There are some steps that if more people took them we would have a lot less pollution to deal with.
1) A lot of us use our vehicles to even go to the nearby grocer for supplies. You can walk, cycle and use public transport instead, thus causing less air pollution as well as saving in expenses.
2) A lot of pesticides and artificial fertilizers are used in producing vegetables and fruits. By going in for organic products, which use natural fertilizers causing lesser pollution in its production, would be a greener choice.
3) Using unleaded fuel and ensuring that your vehicle is properly tuned will result in less air pollution.
4) Another simple measure which can be adopted is to turn off the engine at traffic lights. A huge amount of pollution can be reduced by this simple step.
im not sure but maybe you can put a filter in items that polute? im not sure.
More people using public transportation since that would make there be less cars on the road, reducing our carbon monoxide emissions. Also, more people could take a caravan (drive with others) to work for the same reason.
Other ways to reduce:
1. Reduce the use of cars --- Your car is a significant source of air pollution, so switching to a more gas-efficient vehicle will be a big help. Taking public transport to work rather than driving will reduces the number of carbon dioxide into the air.
2. Reduce Waste --- Manufacturing of unnecessary or disposable goods often produces air pollution, so reduced purchasing of disposables will help. In general, follow the solid waste mantra - "Reduce, Reuse, Repair, And Recycle" - and this will reduce air pollution as well from transporting, treating, or disposing of unnecessary wastes.
3. Eliminate Toxic Chemical Use at Home --- A surprising number of household or home shop chemicals are toxic and volatile. Many release vapors into the air, inside the home and out. This can be serious health threat to your family, and contributes to community-wide levels of air pollutants.
5. No Burn Barrels --- Northeast Wisconsin communities need to pass and enforce ordinances prohibiting individuals or businesses from burning trash in their back yards. This type of uncontrolled burning is extremely polluting, especially when many people are doing it. When trash is burned incompletely and at relatively low temperatures, a great deal of soot and ash is produced. Many plastics, coatings, inks, paints, metals and treated woods will produce toxic chemical air pollutants such as dioxin, lead, arsenic, chromium, etc.
6. Plant leafy trees and shrubs --- Deciduous trees and shrubs (the kinds that drop leaves in the fall) are excellent air filters to help reduce smog and cool the air on hot summer days.
kalif
By doing the following things:-
*try to walk where ever possible e.g short journeys
*turn of electric thing when not needed
*do not use the heating, instead wear more clothes!
*try to use solar panels, wherever possible
we can prevent air pollution in many ways; we can stop traffic in our city, we can prevent not burning crackers in our roads or buildings
Stop Smoking inside
by people not littering or smoking
Answer from Holt California Earth Science" Ventilation, or the mixing of indoor air with outdoor air, can lower indoor air pollution.""Another way to lower indoor air pollution is to limit the use of chemical solvents and cleaners.
There are several sources of indoor air pollution that include adhesives and glues. Carpet, gas stoves, paint cans, aerosol sprays, and cleaners can all be causes of indoor air pollution.
In itself it is not a disease. Indoor air pollution is 3x to 5x higher indoors than outdoors. Indoor air pollution is caused from conventional household cleaners, aerosol sprays, and fragrances.
Jane Collins has written: 'Indoor air pollution' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Indoor air pollution
Indoor air pollution
Indoors
lungs cancer
B. C. Wolverton has written: 'Interior landscape plants for indoor air pollution abatement' -- subject(s): Research, Air, Pollution, Indoor air pollution, House plants
cigarette smoke
Indoor air pollution :)
respiratory
Laura A. McCurry has written: 'Indoor air quality' -- subject(s): Indoor air pollution