Webinar

Wildfire season: How to safeguard indoor air quality (IAQ) in schools and offices.

June 27, 6 PM CET (11 AM CT)

Keep building occupants safe from harmful wildfire smoke

Wildfires in the US cause between $394 billion and $893 billion dollars in damages annually.

This loss includes work and school absenteeism, alongside building and business closures caused by dangerous levels of pollutants like particulate matter (PM) affecting indoor air quality.

Join JJ Baird, VP of Airthings for Business and Kyle Megna, Regional Sales Manager North West, and Professor Jeffrey Siegel, Department of Civil & Mineral Engineering, University of Toronto, for our upcoming webinar. They will dive into why PM is so harmful and how to harness the power of indoor air quality (IAQ) monitoring to create safer indoor environments.

Don’t miss out - save your spot today

Can’t join the live session? No problem! Simply register now to watch the webinar recording after the event.

Kyle Megna

Regional Sales Manager Western US, Airthings for Business

Jeffrey Siegel

Professor Indoor Air Quality
Department of Civil & Mineral Engineering, University of Toronto

JJ Baird

Vice President
Airthings for Business

Savannah Steele

Executive Assistant, Cummins Facility Services

Understand the dangers

Hear from a leading air quality expert about what high PM means and why it matters, including the short and long-term impacts on health and how to monitor for AQI alerts in your region.

Learn your baseline

Discover how continuous monitoring can establish a baseline for building performance, helping you identify when unhealthy levels of dangerous pollutants are reached.

Tackle high PM levels

Learn how to use indoor air quality (IAQ) insights to identify areas of your building where PM levels are rising due to inefficient ventilation systems, how to start mitigation, and identify what's working and what isn't.

See before and after

See how continuous indoor air quality monitoring has helped an Airthings for Business customer prepare for wildfire season, with insights into how their building IAQ was before installing monitoring devices.