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Why indoor air can be just as bad as the pollution outside — and what you can do about it

Salt Lake County has launched a pilot project to collect data on the unhealthy air residents, especially low-income ones, breathe where they live.

(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Cornelius and Patricia Headley, who have owned their home in West Valley City for almost 20 years, welcome representatives with Salt Lake County who have partnered with the University of Utah, and another independent scientist, to install indoor air quality monitors in at-risk homes as part of a study running through the end of the year, capturing summer smoke and ozone, as well as inversion pollution.