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Getting more zero- and low-emission vehicles on the road in Pennsylvania helps reduce harmful air pollutants, including nitrogenoxides, carbon monoxide, particulate matter, and volatile organic compounds. It also helps lower the level of carbondioxide, one of the greenhouse gases heating up the climate, in the air.
Getting more zero- and low-emission vehicles on the road in Pennsylvania helps reduce harmful air pollutants, including nitrogenoxides, carbon monoxide, particulate matter, and volatile organic compounds. It also helps lower the level of carbondioxide, helping to address climate change.
By replacing older polluting engines and equipment with new technologies, funded projects remove nitrogenoxide, carbon monoxide, particulate matter, and hydrocarbon pollution from the air. Zero- and low-emission vehicles also lower carbondioxide emissions, helping to lessen climate change.
The AFIG Program funds projects that replace older gasoline- or diesel-fueled vehicles with cleaner fuel vehicles that helps reduce emissions of carbon monoxide, particulate matter, volatile organic compounds, nitrogenoxides, and carbondioxide, a principal greenhouse gas.
Transportation generates 47 percent of nitrogenoxide and 21 percent of carbondioxide emissions in Pennsylvania. “DEP is committed to supporting this choice by increasing public knowledge of electric vehicles, making it easier for consumers to find electric models, and helping to expand charging infrastructure.”
Examples are benzene, hydrofluoric acid, particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, nitrogenoxides, and many, many other toxic pollutants. One good example of the nexus between global warming and local pollution is ground-levelozone. Refining uses many risky industrial processes.
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