

Learn more about why and how the #CleanAirSGV campaign is highlighting air quality issues in the San Gabriel Valley.

Learn how you can use the PurpleAir sensor to help collect and measure local air pollution data.

Learn about simple ways you can make a difference to improve your local air quality.

Help develop air quality priorities and organize your community to campaign for improve air quality policies at the local level.
Air Quality Research
- Chan, S., and Tsukahira, K. (2016). Asian and pacific islander obesity prevention alliance (APIOPA): Air quality workshops for urban students. North American Association for Environmental Education (NAAEE). https://cdn.naaee.org/sites/default/files/case-study/file/case_study_apiopa.10.13.16.b_1.pdf
- Watanabe, W., Choy, E., Boerboom, S., Cohen, E., Ranheim, E., Mendell, C., and Solis, B. M. (2019). PM 2.5 air quality trends at Mark Keppel High School. Roberts Environmental Center, Claremont McKenna College. https://rec.cmc.edu/2020/02/21/mark-keppel-high-school-air-quality-report-2/
- Mousavi, A., and Wu, J. (2021). Spatial and temporal PM2.5 trends in Alhambra and Monterey Park: Application of purple air sensor network for Asian Pacific Islander Forward Movement (APIFM). Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, University of California, Irvine. https://apifm.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/2021-Spatial-and-Temporal-PM2.5-Trends-in-Alhambra-and-Monterey-Park-Application-of-APIFMs-Purple-Air-Sensor-Network.pdf
Invaluable partners in APIFM’s air quality work include:
- Claremont McKenna College’s Roberts Environmental Center
- USC Division of Environmental Health
Thank you to the funders that currently make the Clean Air SGV work possible: - California Air Resources Board
- South Coast Air Quality Management DistrictSouthern California Gas Company
If you are interested in partnering, supporting, volunteering, or just learning more about Clean Air SGV, please email us at cleanairsgv@apifm.org and the appropriate staff will be sure to follow-up with you.