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Data collected from six facilities in 2021, including two in the Missoula area, showed that in some buildings indoor and outdoor air quality were almost identical on smoky days.
Data collected from six facilities in 2021, including two in the Missoula area, showed that in some buildings indoor and outdoor air quality were almost identical on smoky days.
Data collected from six facilities in 2021, including two in the Missoula area, showed that in some buildings indoor and outdoor air quality were almost identical on smoky days.
Every year, wildfires across the western U.S. and Canada send plumes of smoke into the sky. When that smoke blows into southwestern Idaho’s Treasure Valley, it blankets Boise-area residents in dirty air.
As climate change-driven wildfires increasingly choke large parts of the United States with smoke each summer, new research shows residents in long-term care facilities are being exposed to dangerously poor air, even those who don’t set foot outside during smoke events.