For today’s air quality forecast click here: http://www.valleyair.org/aqinfo/forecast.htm
TCAG helps to alleviate air quality issues by preventing and relieving congestion on our roadways, expanding public transit, and promoting active transportation such as walking or biking. TCAG also manages the Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) Program, which funds projects that help reduce air quality emissions. Measure R, the county's self help transportation sales tax measure, also funds many projects that are beneficial to our air quality.
TCAG is responsible for travel demand modeling and regional air quality conformity demonstration in the Tulare County region, as part of the air quality requirements of the San Joaquin Valley Air Basin. This is required under federal law. Below is our latest air quality conformity document:
Final Conformity Analysis for the 2025 FTIP and 2022 RTP Amendment No. 1
Certain transportation projects require analysis of the air quality impact of a project at the project level. Similar to regional conformity, this is a federal requirement, and is also known as a Particulate Matter (PM) Hot-spot Assessment. The project sponsor of each individual project that is not categorically exempt from this process is responsible for demonstrating project-level conformity. Analysis and determinations are presented to the public and the San Joaquin Valley Interagency Consultation Group by the project sponsor, who will request concurrence on their findings. In May 2024, in order to make project-level conformity information more accessible, TCAG began posting information on individual projects as needed on this website for public notice and review.
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