Air pollution: indirect sources.
AB 914 would regulate air pollution from indirect sources like warehouses and distribution centers that generate vehicle emissions, aiming to improve California air quality but raising business compliance concerns.
AB 914 would regulate air pollution from indirect sources like warehouses and distribution centers that generate vehicle emissions, aiming to improve California air quality but raising business compliance concerns.
AB 914 proposes to regulate air pollution from indirect sources in California—facilities that don't directly emit pollutants but generate emissions through their operations (such as warehouses, distribution centers, or parking facilities that attract vehicle traffic). The bill would expand California's air quality regulatory framework to hold these indirect sources accountable for their contribution to regional air pollution.
California has some of the nation's worst air quality in inland regions, and indirect sources are a growing contributor to smog and particulate matter pollution. Regulating these sources could reduce emissions from vehicle traffic they generate, improving public health outcomes, particularly in disadvantaged communities near logistics hubs and commercial centers.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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