Air pollution considerations in the planning and zoning of a large rapidly growing municipality

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Abstract

In the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto which covers 240 square miles there are over 600,000 automobiles, 350,000 domestic and industrial oil and coal-burning installations, 5000 apartment and industrial incinerators, and other numerous sources of air pollution, many of which create serious problems and contribute to the total air pollution level. The area includes 13 municipalities comprising Metropolitan Toronto and 13 additional surrounding urban and rural localities in an area of 720 square miles. The population of the planning area is 1,965,000 and is expected to increase to 2,800,000 by 1980. The Planning Board showed its recognition of the problem by a statement of policy designed to reduce pollution from fuel-burning equipment and incinerators, to develop a coordinated transportation system, to encourage central heating plants, and to control apartment development in mixed commercial areas. The Board advises and assists the individual planning boards, and building and property departments. © 1966 Air & Waste Management Association.

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APA

Wronski, W., Anderson, E. W., Berry, A. E., Bernhart, A. P., & Belyea, H. A. (1966). Air pollution considerations in the planning and zoning of a large rapidly growing municipality. Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association, 16(3), 157–158. https://doi.org/10.1080/00022470.1966.10468458

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