Get in touch with your local Clarity representative

We're going to continue to inform the community, we're going to raise awareness around air quality in our state, we're going to work with the state and federal governments and local governments to make better choices about the infrastructure they're investing in, but also their policies for the future as well around fuel quality standards and emission standards in our state, and also obviously the community every day. We want them to make informed choices about the transport they're going to use in the future.

"The Clarity air monitoring network has directly informed my decision to put out public smoke advisories in four prior instances when wildfire smoke was bad. There's a difference between knowing that smoke is in the area, and knowing how bad it is and if it merits notifying the whole community. That's sovereignty — knowing what needs addressed with our own sensor network and being able to act on that info with our own powers."

“There's less maintenance with Clarity’s compact Node-S device — remote monitoring of device health  means less cost to actually go to that particular site for maintenance. That time and cost-saving measure is critical for our business.”

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"Clarity’s innovative technology has significantly improved our understanding of urban air pollution and its impact on public health and the environment. The system’s accuracy, reliability, and user-friendly interface have proven to be extremely effective tools for both decision-makers and the public. It provides real‑time, accessible data that enables informed policy development and empowers citizens with the knowledge to take action. This initiative has been highly appreciated by local authorities, environmental specialists, and the general public.”

"The Node-S is solar powered, has impressive battery life, and transmits data via cellular network. That means we could put these monitors anywhere that the sun shines and you can make a cell call. After the Marshall fire we installed a total of 22 monitors in the burn area. "

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"Success doesn’t stop at measurement. We engaged in community-based planning with our community partners. We worked with neighbors to have intimate environmental justice listening sessions. We also had a self-guided EJ Tour where folks could walk around their neighborhood, looking at our data map, and then mark down things that they saw in the neighborhood that might be concerning. And we had a couple of fun virtual block parties, too!"

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