Commercial cooking project
Reducing PM2.5 emissions from commercial cooking
Emissions from commercial cooking are contributing to harmful PM2.5 pollution. PM2.5 refers to tiny particles in the air that are small enough to travel deep inside the lungs, heart and brain. They can lead to serious long-term health conditions such as heart disease.
Commercial cooking contributes approximately 60% of all PM2.5 in Westminster. While this issue often goes unnoticed, it has a real health impact on your staff, customers, and the local community.
We are taking action to address this problem, and we need your input.
What’s happening
We are launching a project aimed at reducing harmful emissions from commercial cooking, and we want local businesses to be involved in a pilot a short pilot of up to three months that will test innovative solutions to this challenge.
Why you should get involved
Shape the solutions
We want local businesses to be at the heart of identifying solutions that will contribute to a cleaner, healthier environment for everyone. We want to hear from you, your insights, your ideas, and any concerns you may have
Make a difference
This is an opportunity to be involved in a bold, innovative, and unique project that will directly improve the health of Westminster communities.
The bigger picture
Poor air quality disproportionately affects vulnerable communities, so by improving it, we can create a healthier, more equitable future for everyone.
Volunteer
By volunteering, you will:
- Be at the forefront of sustainable business practices in Westminster.
- Help improve air quality for employees, customers, and the wider community.
- Work closely with industry experts and council teams to create workable solutions that fit your needs.
How to get involved
If you are interested in participating, have concerns about potential barriers, or have innovative ideas on tackling emissions, we want to hear from you.
Get in touch today by completing the form below and help us lead the way toward cleaner air and healthier communities.