Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Toxic-Air--Testimonies--MACROS--27MZIFJ8N5M43.htmlConceptually similarToxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVZCompleted★★★★Toxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVVCompleted★★★★Toxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVWCompleted★★★★Toxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVXCompleted★★★★Toxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVACompleted★★★★Toxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVBCompleted★★★★Toxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVCCompleted★★★★Toxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVDCompleted★★★★Toxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)GP0STUKVECompleted★★★★View AllGP0STUKVYToxic Air: Testimonies (MACROS)Air pollution is a “public health emergency”, according to the World Health Organization, with more than 90% of the global population enduring toxic indoor and outdoor air. This is a key concern for urban populations with heavy diesel vehicle use, and those living close to coal generation facilities and regular forest fires. Impacts are felt in their everyday lives - giving their children asthma and shortening their lifespan. These concerns are a major entry point for engagement in campaigns demanding cities and governments act to challenge fossil fuels. For millions of people in Southeast Asia, East Asia and India it has become a hot button to talk about health impacts, climate change, clean transportation and moving away from fossil fuels.Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:2935px X 2935pxKeywords:Air pollution-Children-Clean Air (campaign title)-Day-Eye contact-Girls-KWCI (GPI)-Macros-Mothers-Outdoors-Photo opportunities (action tactic)-Portraits-Two peopleShoot:Toxic Air: Testimonies (Macros)Air pollution is a “public health emergency”, according to the World Health Organization, with more than 90% of the global population enduring toxic indoor and outdoor air. This is a key concern for urban populations with heavy diesel vehicle use, and those living close to coal generation facilities and regular forest fires. Impacts are felt in their everyday lives - giving their children asthma and shortening their lifespan. These concerns are a major entry point for engagement in campaigns demanding cities and governments act to challenge fossil fuels. For millions of people in Southeast Asia, East Asia and India it has become a hot button to talk about health impacts, climate change, clean transportation and moving away from fossil fuels.