In the wake of the Clean Air Amendments of 1970 in the United
States, sources of emissions could be held accountable for the
degradation of air quality in the local environment. This case
study of air quality management in New Mexico was produced to shed
some light on the procedures and activities used by agencies in
order to control air quality. Originally published in 1981, Winston
Harrington uses New Mexico as a case study for its largely
centralised control system in Santa Fe to explore the behaviour of
air quality agencies and pollution sources and comments on policy
implications from this study's conclusions. This title will be of
interest to students of environmental studies and policy makers.
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