List of Air Monitors
Select the monitor name to view more air quality data for that location. Find out what the Community Air-Quality Level colors and numbers mean.
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52 of 97 monitors
About CALs
Community Air-Quality Levels (CALs) are used to describe air quality in terms of how harmful the level of particulate matter (PM) pollution in the air is to human health. The CALs are derived using similar methods as EPA’s Air Quality Index (AQI).
You should use both IVAN Air Monitoring and government air data to understand the air quality levels around you. When comparing health recommendations from both sources, you should follow the most health protective recommendation.
*Sensitive groups include children, teens, older adults, pregnant women, and people with heart, lung, or other chronic diseases
Disclaimer
When using this information, please note the following:
- In order to provide air quality information in real time, the data presented on this website are not validated or verified
- The air quality levels are for particulate matter (PM) only. Other air pollutants, such as ozone, may be present, even when PM levels are low.
- These data do not come from regulatory monitors and cannot be used to infer violations of the law
- Data on this website should be considered preliminary and used with discretion
Learn more about our monitor validation process, how to use the data on this website, and how to compare the data with government
More info
View the Air Monitoring Q&A for more information on the following topics:
Government air data
Air quality data for Riverside County currently reported by government regulatory air monitors are available at Air Quality - South Coast Air Quality Management District
Data reported by IVAN Air Monitoring and by government monitors should both be used to better understand air quality levels near you. There are differences in how these data are collected, such as the locations monitored, the equipment used, and pollutants measured. Therefore, differences in reported air data are expected. When considering how to best protect your health, we recommended you consider multiple sources of air quality data and follow the most health protective recommendations.
Visit the Air Monitoring FAQs for more information about how our data compares with government data.
Report an air problem
If you are experiencing an emergency, call 9-1-1.
Step 1. Report to South Coast Air Quality Management District
You can help SCAQMD protect public health in the South Coast Air Basin by making a complaint about air quality problems. Access the on-line complaint system to report your observations of excessive odors, smoke, dust, or other air contaminants (except smoking vehicles), or call 1-800-CUT SMOG® (1-800-288-7664). Report smoking vehicles using 1-800-CUT-SMOG.
Step 2. Report on IVAN.
After contacting the SCAQMD we recommend that you also submit a record of the problem here on IVAN Coachella, including a note that SCAQMD has been contacted. This ensures that the Environmental Justice Task Force is aware of the complaint and that the complaint is documented on the IVAN Coachella website.