Notes

Jun 24
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We must acknowledge the reality of COVID-19's airborne transmission and its far-reaching impact on our communities. This virus poses significant risks not only to children and teachers but also to parents and society at large. However, there's hope: we can substantially reduce transmission rates and safeguard our children from this serious illness by increasing ventilation to maintain a CO2 level below 600 ppm and a minimum of Merv 13 air filtration. We can update building codes for schools and homes. There are other things we can do too but we have to face the reality of the situation.

Moreover, by addressing COVID-19 transmission, we're simultaneously protecting against other airborne threats, including various viruses, bacteria, and allergens. This approach offers a broader health benefit beyond the immediate pandemic concerns.

Achieving these goals requires a two-pronged strategy:

Consistent advocacy: We need to maintain a steady drumbeat of awareness and education about airborne transmission risks and prevention methods.

Overwhelming action: It's crucial that we implement comprehensive measures across all sectors - from schools and workplaces to public spaces and homes.

By committing to this robust, multi-faceted approach, we can create safer environments for our children and communities. The time for decisive action is now – let's work together to protect our collective health and future.

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