Community air monitors give Detroiters new power against pollution
In parts of Detroit, residents aren’t just worried about potholes — they’re worried about the air they breathe. A concrete plant in the Cadillac Heights neighborhood has stirred up dust, truck traffic, and serious health concerns, with air monitors showing pollution levels far above EPA standards. Thanks to a growing network of community-installed monitors, residents now have real-time data to help protect themselves and push for accountability. The fight for cleaner air here is a reminder: sometimes the first step to fixing a problem is simply measuring it. Brian Bienkowski with The New Lede has the full story.
Editors Note: Coughs, clears throat.
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