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UK Government Initiatives on Indoor Air Quality in the Home

a growing tide of scientific opinion that the quality of air in the home environment is of equal or greater significance to human health and well-being. Certainly it is known that personal exposure to many common air pollutants is driven by indoor exposure. This has resulted in increasing research interest and, importantly, heightened awareness among regulators and policy makers in the relevant Government Departments. Indeed, for the last 5 years or so, the Department of the Environment (DOE) has been sponsoring important monitoring work by the Building Research Establishment, a UK Government agency, to determine baseline pollution levels in dwellings, including a large sample of homes in the Avon area of South West England. This is being done to allow an assessment of the risk to health of common pollutants to people in their home and allow the Government to set an appropriate policy. It will also provide important information on relationships between, e.g., pollutant levels and house type, age, location. Parallel to these activities are studies specifically commissioned by the DOE to look at ventilation requirements for the purposes of the Building Regulations and related statutes, and other projects looking at occupants’ health diaries, pollutant modelling and material emissions. The basic aim of this work is to characterise and reduce indoor air pollution with the goal of improving quality of life [ 1 ]. Although by 1991 this research and monitoring work