Solutions for
climate change
and air quality
Your fuel and energy choices make a difference—for yourself, your community and your world.
Fossil fuels are a leading source of air pollution that can lead to lung disease, respiratory illness, and premature death. Criteria pollutants, such as particulate matter, ground-level ozone and other toxins that originate from transportation and energy sources, harm our health and environment. Common greenhouse gas emissions, such as carbon dioxide and methane, also contribute to climate change, a serious threat to human health.
There is no silver bullet or single solution to reduce our exposure to harmful air pollutants. That’s why the American Lung Association’s Department of Clean Air Initiatives encourages multiple alternative fuels and energy sources to address these challenges through our award-winning Clean Air Choice® program.
Now’s the time to learn more about better choices for cleaner air and a healthier future.
Clean Air Choice can help.
Clean Air Choice: Your resource for healthier fuel options
American Lung Association launched the Clean Air Choice program in 1999 to educate consumers about how fuel and energy choices affect the environment and air quality.
We help retailers, fleets, and stakeholders promote cleaner fuel and energy options through customized education and outreach programs in collaboration with public and private partners.
Reducing Emissions for Cleaner, Healthier Air
Your choices can make a difference. Selecting cleaner fuels is a way individuals and fleets can reduce harmful emissions and create a healthy environment for future generations.
Upcoming Events
Background Under state statute, the Metropolitan Council is responsible for developing a ZEB and electric transit vehicle transition plan: The council must develop and maintain a zero-emission and electric transit vehicle transition plan. The council must complete the initial plan by February 15, 2022 and revise the plan at least once every five years. (Minn. [...]
Background Under state statute, the Metropolitan Council is responsible for developing a ZEB and electric transit vehicle transition plan: The council must develop and maintain a zero-emission and electric transit vehicle transition plan. The council must complete the initial plan by February 15, 2022 and revise the plan at least once every five years. (Minn. [...]