Air Monitoring

Our Community Air Monitoring Program (CAMP) currently covers five communities – Near Northside/Northline, Kashmere Gardens, and Gulfton in the city of Houston as well as the cities of Pasadena and Galena Park/Jacinto City in Harris County.

Check these dashboards to see where our air monitors are located and track data on Particulate Matter (PM), Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs), and other common air pollutants (Ozone/O3, Nitrogen Oxides/NOx).

Our Community Air Monitoring Program (CAMP) currently covers five communities – Near Northside/Northline, Kashmere Gardens, and Gulfton in the city of Houston as well as the cities of Pasadena and Galena Park/Jacinto City in Harris County.

Combined Dashboard for all CAMP communities

Galena Park / Jacinto City

Near Northside / Northline

Kashmere Gardens

Not sure how to interpret the air monitoring data?

Get involved and stay informed

Upcoming meetings in your community
We hold regular meetings in the participating communities. Check our Event Calendar to make sure you know when these are happening.

Stay informed
Keep up to date on our air monitoring initiatives and more. Sign up for our newsletter.

Want to host an air monitor, become an ambassador, or have questions about CAMP? 
Please contact Community Air Monitoring Program Manager Juan Flores at [email protected] | 713.553.6351

More information
Read more about CAMP and access resources on our campaign page.

Other air monitoring resources

AirNow.gov

Visit the US Environmental Protection Agency’s real-time air quality map at AirNow to check your local air quality.

TCEQ GeoTAM Map Viewer

Visit Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ)’s GeoTAM map viewer for detailed hourly information about air pollution, weather and other parameters measured at public monitoring sites.

Purple Air

Check this map to see all PurpleAir Particulate Matter (PM) monitors in the Houston area and across the country to track air quality real-time.

Ozone Alerts

Sign up for TCEQ’s Ozone Action Day alerts! The TCEQ issues alerts when high ozone is predicted for your area. These alerts can help you determine whether or not it’s safe to spend extended amounts of time outside for daily activities.