@BeedleB@itvnews No. Because a team of scientists has just published their findings: '... climate change has prolonged the pollen season by 1โ2 weeks (indicator 1.4.1), increasing the duration of exposure for people with allergic rhinitis.'
Source: https://t.co/WYwPagIDVn
@Graham_Wharton@polimatt1@louisehmusic The UK's 'carbon footprint has decreased 29 per cent' from 1996 to 2020. That's a reduction of around 1.2% per year. Source: https://t.co/jXyyYQBDuU
Furthermore, 'Emissions associated with imports from China 'were 62 per cent higher than in 1996.'
@Antoine92130672 @BR7BR5BR1News@john19hubbard@LBofBromley Bromley is London's largest borough, yet it only has one operational air monitor. From 01/12/2020 to 01/12/2021, that air monitor measured an annual mean of 9ug/m3 of PM2.5 particulates. The World Health Organisation's air quality guideline annual average for PM2.5 is 5ug/m3.
@LBofBromley The results of a TFL survey found that '...just 13% of adults in London drive five or more days a week.' Therefore, 87% of Londoners suffer poor and dangerous air quality as a consequence of a small proportion of Londoners. https://t.co/FMyfeQEK8c
@Paul15907922@LBofBromley Bromley recently voted against 'School Streets' - a sensible measure to protect children by controlling traffic near schools for a short period before the start of the school day and at the end of it, to reduce harm from pollutants and collisions.