
The Mojave Desert AQMD regulates and monitors air quality in the #HighDesert of @SBCounty and the Palo Verde Valley of @RivCoInfo
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ALT Graphic showing the text "We're Hiring" and "Openings: Air Quality Engineer 1/2/3; Air Quality Instrument Technician 1" and "Learn more at mdaqmd.ca.gov/jobs". Also shows the Mojave Desert AQMD logo showing a roadrunner, Joshua tree, mountainous silhouette, and the words "Mojave Desert Air Quality Management District" and "Clean air is everybody's business."

ALT Before and after HAVC filters graphic. “Wildfire smoke in your area?", Image of two air filters, one white and one grey, "Before, new, unused HVAC filter" and "After, HVAC filter used for 15 days during a wildfire smoke event". Background transitions from green to blue, from left to right, with the EPA logo in the upper right hand corner.

ALT Una infográfica con filtros HVAC antes y después de ser utilizados. Texto: “¿Hay humo de incendios en su área?” con una imagen de un filtro de aire, “Antes: un filtro HVAC nuevo sin ser utilizado”, y “Después: un filtro HVAC utilizado por 15 días durante un evento de humo de incendios”. Transiciones de fondo de verde a azul, de izquierda hacia la derecha, con el logotipo de la EPA en la parte superior a la derecha.

ALT Infographic: "Did you know outdoor air pollution is an asthma trigger? Reduce your exposure! 1. Stay informed about air quality by checking the Air Quality Index (AQI) on local weather reports or at epa.gov/airnow. 2. Consider scheduling outdoor activities at times when air quality is better. In the summer, this may be the morning. 3. Stay inside with windows closed on high pollen days and when pollutants are high. 4. Work with a healthcare provider to identify your asthma triggers and develop an asthma action plan to reduce triggers in your home."

ALT An infographic titled "Did you know outdoor air pollution is an asthma trigger?" There is an image of a blue and black city skyline covered in smog. The infographic offers tips to "reduce your exposure": "1) Stay informed about air quality by checking the Air Quality Index (AQI) on local weather reports, or at epa.gov/airnow. 2) Consider scheduling outdoor activities at times when air quality is better. In the summer, this may be in the morning. 3) Stay inside with windows closed on high pollen days and when pollutants are high. 4) Work with a healthcare provider to identify your asthma triggers and develop an asthma action plan to reduce triggers in your home." The infographic has a blue bar at the bottom with the EPA logo in white font, as well as the URL: "epa.gov/asthma."

ALT Instructions for downloading the airnow app on your mobile device. Smartphone icon: "Head to your phone's app store and search AirNow to download." Fire icon: "Click the smoke icon on the bottom right of the app." Smartphone and magnifying glass icon: "Zoom in or search for your city or zip code for smoke and fire information near you." Globe icon: "Click or tap the globe icon in the top bar to select Español." AirNow logo. Interagency Wildland Fire and Air Quality Response Program logo.

























