A YouGov poll, carried out for Sustrans, has revealed that 43 per cent of children living in urban areas are concerned about the levels of air
pollution near their school.
Not exact matches
Fruin's team at the Keck
School of Medicine and the University of Southern California suspected that residents
near LAX, the sixth busiest airport in the world, were getting exposed to excessive doses of
pollution from airplanes even farther from the runways than previous research had considered.
The planting of trees and bushes
near schools to cut air
pollution — so - called «barrier bushes» — has been the subject of a growing debate in recent years.
Furthermore, trees and bushes planted
near schools can be a cause of natural air
pollution themselves, such as pollen and ozone.
The SRTS program aims to reduce congestion, air
pollution, and traffic conflicts
near participating
schools, while increasing the health and mobility of
school - aged children.
Another study has found that idling vehicles do create serious
pollution: «The concentration of air pollutants
near schools may significantly exceed community background levels, particularly in the presence of idling
school buses.»