Hot Topics
- NH DERA Funding Opportunity

- NH DERA Project Proposal Form

- National Clean Diesel Campaign
- NH efforts to control diesel emissions
Publications
- Motor Vehicles and Toxic Air Pollutants
(Fact Sheet ARD-5) - Transportation and Air Quality Planning
(Fact Sheet ARD-6) - Heavy Duty Diesel Engines: Trucks and Buses – Air Quality Impacts
(Fact Sheet ARD-34) - Diesel Vehicles and Equipment: Environmental and Public Health Impacts
(Fact Sheet ARD-44)
Rules/Regulatory
- Env-A 1100 Prevention, Abatement and Control of Mobile Source Air Pollution
- National Clean Diesel Campaign – Regulatory Programs
Technical Assistance
- Diesel Emission Quantifier
Evaluate clean diesel projects by estimating emission reductions, health benefits and cost-effectiveness.
Related Programs
Partnerships
- Granite State Clean Cities Coalition
- Northeast Diesel Collaborative (NEDC)
- Northeast States for Coordinated Air Use Management (NESCAUM)
Resources/Links
- California’s Air Resources Board (CARB)
- Children’s Exposure to Diesel Exhaust on School Buses
- “Diesel Exhaust in the United States” An EPA report

- Diesel Technology Forum
Resource and educator on the importance of diesel technology - EPA’s SmartWay
- EPA‘s regional efforts on diesel emission reduction
- Health Effects of Diesel Exhaust Particulate Matter. Air Resources Board

- “Recommendations for Reducing Emissions from the Legacy Diesel Fleet,”
Clean Air Act Advisory Committee, January 11, 2007
Contact Us
- Felice Janelle
Mobile Sources Manager
NHDES Air Resources Division
29 Hazen Drive; PO Box 95
Concord, NH 03302-0095
(603) 271-4848
(603) 271-1381 (fax)
felice.janelle@des.nh.gov
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Diesel vehicles and equipment are the work horses of our economy – collectively they play a significant role in agriculture, construction, transportation and infrastructure. The combined features of fuel-efficiency, power, reliability and durability give diesel vehicles and equipment this distinction. Diesel fuel burns more efficiently and is safer than gasoline because it does not form flammable mixtures, but there is a price to pay. Despite progress in cleaner fuels and emission standards and technology, diesel engines remain one of the largest sources of fine particulate matter, considered to be a significant threat to public health. Diesel exhaust also contributes to ozone formation, acid rain and global climate change.