Air Quality Monitoring

In 2018 GLA ranked the two closest schools to Marylebone Road as the worst polluted in London.

Update from your Marylebone Councillors 

 

The map shows that air quality remains a serious concern on main roads such as Marylebone Road, but we can be optimistic about other areas locally. Data generated from the Breathe Easy monitors show that Nitrogen Dioxide levels are below the legal limit.

In 2018 GLA ranked the two closest schools to Marylebone Road as the worst polluted in London. The average daily Nitrogen Dioxide levels from 25 March to 19 April 2022 are shown below. Traffic counts are probably lower than normal as many people have still not returned to work following the pandemic.

By monitoring air quality and working with local action groups, your councillors aim to continue finding solutions to improve air quality for everyone.

You may also be interested in

Barbara Arzymanow

Barbara Arzymanow

Councillor for Marylebone Ward
Barbara Arzymanow has lived in Westminster for over 35 years and knows how much difference a strong local voice can make. A Ward Councillor since 2014, she has worked with local people and organisations on issues associated with air-quality, public protection, public realm and planning.
Ian Rowley

Ian Rowley

Councillor for Marylebone Ward
Ian Rowley has lived in Marylebone for 28 years with his wife. He has been a Councillor since 2007 and has a PhD in financial economics from the London Business School.
Karen Scarborough

Karen Scarborough

Councillor for Marylebone Ward
Karen has lived in Westminster for over 27 years and has a business and legal background.

Marylebone

Sign up for local community emails, full of interesting news and updates for people living in our part of London.

Labour is being careless with your money and failing on crime

At Labour’s Westminster City Council budget last week, I made Westminster Labour answer for their reckless spending and weak action on rising crime and declining street standards. Westminster Labour has wasted £27 million on a failed housing contractor, self-awarded senior Labour councillors pay rises of up to 62 per cent and are projected to hike your Council Tax by 75 per cent over the next four years.