
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Since the 1980s, most people who did not own a brand new car had to stop off every year at a car emission station, pay a fee and make sure their car passed a test.
These tests were designed to lower the amount of pollutants coming out of your car’s tailpipe. The tests came after the Treasure Valley’s air quality dropped below federal standards.
Now, the emission tests are going away and we wanted to find out why. So we asked Ian Max Stevenson, who covers the city of Boise and climate change for the Idaho Statesman.
By Boise State Public Radio4.5
102102 ratings
Since the 1980s, most people who did not own a brand new car had to stop off every year at a car emission station, pay a fee and make sure their car passed a test.
These tests were designed to lower the amount of pollutants coming out of your car’s tailpipe. The tests came after the Treasure Valley’s air quality dropped below federal standards.
Now, the emission tests are going away and we wanted to find out why. So we asked Ian Max Stevenson, who covers the city of Boise and climate change for the Idaho Statesman.

90,951 Listeners

44,020 Listeners

38,571 Listeners

43,600 Listeners

38,811 Listeners

9,250 Listeners

3,999 Listeners

8,475 Listeners

12,155 Listeners

6,466 Listeners

4,672 Listeners

16,465 Listeners

12 Listeners

435 Listeners

10 Listeners