Policy & Public Dashboard

Understand the Air You Breathe

Live readings, plain-language health guidance, and reliability status — built for residents and policymakers alike.

Key Alerts — Updated Today

Active

Bushrod Island — elevated PM2.5

Industrial-area readings above 55 µg/m³ for 3+ hours. Recommend limiting outdoor exposure nearby.

Watch

Gbarnga Town Center — sensor offline

Station has been without power for 18 hours. Data for Bong County's capital is currently unavailable.

Resolved

Sinkor Roadside — back within normal range

Readings returned below 40 µg/m³ following yesterday's traffic congestion spike.

Live Network

Monitoring Sites Across Liberia

Map is stylized for clarity, not survey-accurate. Hover or tap a site for details.

Reporting normallyOffline — power issueLimited — connectivity gap

Montserrado County

Sinkor Roadside Station

Reporting normally

38

µg/m³ PM2.5

Stable grid power, 4G uplink.

Network Reliability — Today

5

Online

2

Connectivity gap

1

Power outage

Liberia's grid coverage and mobile connectivity vary by region. We publish reliability status alongside every reading so policymakers and residents can judge data confidence at a glance — gaps are flagged, not hidden.

What Is PM2.5?

Tiny particles, real health effects

PM2.5 refers to particles smaller than 2.5 micrometers — about 30 times thinner than a human hair. They come from vehicle exhaust, generators, burning waste, and cooking fires, and they're small enough to enter the bloodstream through the lungs. The table below shows what each range means in plain terms.

0–12

µg/m³

Good

Air quality is satisfactory. No health guidance needed.

13–35

µg/m³

Moderate

Sensitive groups (children, elderly, asthma) may notice mild effects.

36–55

µg/m³

Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups

Reduce prolonged outdoor exertion for children, elderly, and those with respiratory conditions.

56+

µg/m³

Unhealthy

Everyone may experience health effects. Limit outdoor activity where possible.

Why it matters here: Respiratory illness linked to air pollution is one of the leading reasons families in Monrovia's dense neighborhoods visit clinics. Knowing today's reading helps you decide whether to keep children indoors, run errands earlier in the day, or use a mask near high-traffic roads.