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Please note that the Open Information Portal contains a sample of government of Canada publications and information resources. For more resources, please visit Government of Canada Publications and Library and Archives Canada.

3,700 datasets found
  • Open Information

    Draft guidance on improving indoor air quality in office buildings: For professionals

    Indoor air quality professionals may include industrial or occupational hygienists, public health or medical professionals, environmental consultants, or other professionals that have an understanding of IAQ along with the training and equipment to investigate more detailed air quality issues,...
    Organization:
    Health Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • HTML
  • Open Information

    Health-based air quality objectives (HBAQOs)

    Health-based air quality objectives will identify safe exposure levels of outdoor air pollutants of concern for human health.
    Organization:
    Health Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • HTML
  • Open Information

    Infographic: What is fine particulate matter (PM2.5)?

    Fine Particulate Matter (also known as PM2.5) are particles in the air that measure less than 2.5 micrometers (μm) in diameter, and typically consists of a mix of things like smoke, soot, liquid or solid particles in aerosol, or biological matter like mould, bacteria, pollen and animal dander....
    Organization:
    Health Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • HTML
  • Open Information

    Infographic: Protecting your indoor air from outdoor pollutants

    When outdoor air quality is poor, Health Canada recommends that individuals, particularly children, the elderly and those with pre-existing health conditions remain indoors as much as possible. Ensuring good indoor air quality is especially important during periods of poor outdoor air quality.
    Organization:
    Health Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • HTML
  • Open Information

    Wildfire smoke 101: Combined wildfire smoke and heat

    In Canada, wildfire season occurs between April and October each year and can coincide with periods of extreme heat. It is important to know how to protect your health when experiencing wildfire smoke and extreme heat together.
    Organization:
    Health Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • HTML
  • Open Information

    Wildfire smoke 101: How to prepare for wildfire smoke

    If you live in an area at higher risk for wildfires, it's best to be prepared. You can develop plans and take actions to protect yourself and your family before wildfire season starts.
    Organization:
    Health Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • HTML
  • Open Information

    Best practices for improving air quality in ice arenas

    Resurfacers and edgers used to maintain the ice surface in these arenas are typically powered by internal combustion engines, which emit air pollutants such as carbon monoxide (CO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2), both of which are associated with adverse health effects. Recommendations for reducing...
    Organization:
    Health Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • HTML
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