Ever wonder what’s in the air that you breathe day in and day out? And whatever is in it, where does it come from? Well, DrawnDown Georgia monitors such things and has the answer, having just released its Jan.-March report for Hall and every other county in the state.
For Hall County, it’s transportation that’s the top emissions culprit, followed by industrial, residential, and commercial. Agriculture and forestry contribute very little to what enters the air. And those findings are virtually the same as the ones for the state as a whole.
You can access Hall County emissions data for the period at this link: https://sites.gatech.edu/ddgafiles/files/2026/07/Hall-Q1-2026.pdf.
You can also access Q1 emissions data for all counties in our state here.
And one more thing: If you’d like to put your county in context by exploring statewide emissions data, you can visit the Drawdown Georgia GHG Emissions Tracker on DrawDown Georgia’s website.
This interactive map was developed by leading researchers Georgia Tech based on publicly available data that is aggregated at the state level and downscaled to the local level. It is therefore an estimate.