do house plants clean your air



do house plants clean your air," reads the statement by the city.

The issue of pollution is one of many concerns facing the city of San Diego over its handling of what's known as the San Diego Pollution Control Program, which has allowed hundreds of tiny plants to thrive without prompting public or city action. According to the Environmental Working Group (EWG), the EPA conducts its first clean air cleanup at San Diego's Santa Teresa-Hastings site in May and the county's two water plants in the south of town face possible problems.

The San Diego Department of Water Resources responded to a request for comment on the issue, in part by directing comments on its website to city officials. However, the water agency did not respond to requests sent to San Diego's official office.

Last year, several large public works projects were completed by about six dozen plants and about $3 million worth of rainwater was recovered. In 2010, the city received a $32m loan that was repaid largely to repair the public water system. The projects involved an installation of two pumps, a re-enactment of the San Diego River, and an installation of two large-scale "toss-out" pumps for water.

The Los Angeles Times identified five types of pollutants that the city has released in recent years: sulfur dioxide, particulates, and organic matter, as well as particulates from other sources such as dust.

The department does not publish pollution limits












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