Ozone Reduction Strategies
Tips to Reduce Ozone - Multi-category Initiatives

NOTE:
Many links on this page are pointers to other hosts and locations on the
Internet. This information is provided as a service; however, the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency does not endorse, approve or otherwise
support these sites.
Reductions in air pollution can be achieved by a variety of methods including pollution prevention, control technologies, and control measures, and may be implemented through regulatory, market-based or voluntary programs.
The following categories identify example strategies for reducing ozone. Please follow the Web links below to view example actions taken by state, local and other organizations to reduce ozone.
State and Local
- Arizona - Maricopa County - Clean Air Make More
- California - San Joaquin Valley - Healthy Air Living
- Connecticut - Go Greener Greenwich
- D.C. - Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (Air Quality)
- D.C. - Region Forward (a plan to meet interrelated challenges)
- Illinois - Chicago Energy and Sustainable Business
- Kansas - Share the Air
- Maryland - Baltimore Metropolitan Council Imagine 2060
- Michigan Action Days
- Michigan - West Michigan Clean Air Coalition
- Michigan - Southeast Michigan Council of Governments
- Minnesota - Bloomington Sustainable City Planning
- Minnesota - Environmental Initiative
- Missouri - Ozarks Clean Air Alliance
- National Association for Clean Air Agencies
- New York - Clean Air NY
- New York - Westchester Air Quality Issues
- Northeast States (NY, MA, CT, ME, NH, NJ, RI, VT) Center for Clean Air Future
- North Carolina - Environmental Affairs Triad Air Awareness
- Tennessee - Pollution Prevention Partnership (P3)
- Texas - Clean Air Drive
- Texas - Alamo Area Council of Governments Clean Air Plan
Federal
- West Coast Collaborative
- EPA Risk Assessment and Modeling - Ozone Risk Analysis
- EPA Design for the Environment
- EPA - National Clean Diesel Program
- EPA NCDC Regional Collaborative
Other