Lake Tahoe EIP

P095: Ozone Modeling System and Emission Control Strategies for the Lake Tahoe Basin

Project Number
04.01.01.0127
Action Priority
Conduct Applied Scientific Research
Implementers
Desert Research Institute
Primary Contact
Alan Heyvaert (alan.heyvaert@dri.edu)
Stage
Completed
Duration
2011 - 2013
Science Program Conduct Applied Scientific Research
There is growing concern about the effects of ozone (O3) on air quality in the Lake Tahoe Basin. Ozone levels in the Tahoe Basin have been increasing and have led to exceedances of current California air quality standards. This trend can have serious implications with respect to human and ecosystem health. This area is currently designated as a nonattainment-transitional zone for O3 by the California Air Resources Board. In response to the need for a robust emission control strategy, a comprehensive meteorological and air quality modeling study has been completed to investigate the characteristics and causes of the episodes of elevated ozone.

Key Accomplishments

Accomplishments to be provided upon completion of project

Threshold Categories

  • Air Quality

No Key Photo provided for this Project

Location

Expenditures

Expenditures by Funding Source to Date: $142,628
(Estimated Cost: $142,628)
Southern Nevada Public ... (USFS - PSW): $142,628

Photos

No additional photos provided


Project Fact Sheet Data as of 04/19/2024