Expert Dryer Vent Cleaning and Fire Prevention Serving Albany, OR and the Greater Linn County Area

When Albany, Oregon homeowners need professional dryer vent cleaning that protects their families from fire, improves dryer performance, and lowers energy costs, Superior Carpet and Ducts is the Mid-Willamette Valley’s most trusted choice. As a family-owned and operated business serving Oregon communities for decades, we understand the fire risks that clogged dryer vents create — and we have the professional equipment, training, and local experience to eliminate them thoroughly and safely.

Our BBB-accredited company has earned countless 5-star reviews from satisfied homeowners throughout Albany, Corvallis, Lebanon, Millersburg, Jefferson, Tangent, Halsey, Shedd, Sweet Home, and communities across the greater Willamette Valley. With multiple locations strategically positioned to serve Albany, Salem, Eugene, and beyond, we are always nearby when your dryer vent needs professional attention. We live and work in these communities — your safety is personal to us.

The Real Fire Risk Inside Your Albany Home’s Dryer Vent

Most Albany homeowners think of dryer vent cleaning as a convenience — something that makes the dryer run faster or better. In reality, it is one of the most important fire prevention measures any homeowner can take. The numbers from national fire safety authorities make this unmistakably clear.

According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), U.S. fire departments respond to an estimated 15,970 home structure fires involving clothes dryers or washing machines each year. These fires result in an annual average of 13 civilian deaths, 440 civilian injuries, and $238 million in direct property damage. Clothes dryers account for 92 percent of those fires — and the leading cause, responsible for one-third of all dryer fires, is failure to clean the dryer and its vent system.

The U.S. Fire Administration (USFA), a division of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, confirms that a compromised or blocked dryer vent cannot exhaust properly to the outside — causing the dryer to overheat and creating conditions for ignition. The USFA also notes that dryer fires peak in the fall and winter months, with January being the highest-risk month — precisely when Albany’s wet, cold season means residents are running their dryers most heavily.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) identifies overheated clothes dryers as a leading appliance fire hazard, noting that lint accumulation is the primary driver and that annual professional cleaning is the most effective preventive measure.

For Albany families, these are not abstract national statistics. They are a direct reminder that the appliance running in your laundry room right now may be accumulating a hidden fire hazard — one that grows with every load of laundry.

Why Albany’s Climate Makes Dryer Vent Cleaning Even More Critical

Albany’s location in the Willamette Valley creates specific conditions that accelerate lint accumulation and dryer vent hazards more than homeowners realize.

According to long-term climate records for Albany, Oregon, the city receives approximately 41 to 44 inches of annual precipitation, with the vast majority falling between October and May. Albany’s prolonged wet season means residents wear and launder heavier clothing — wool layers, fleece, thick denim, cotton flannel — for six or more months of the year. Heavier fabrics generate significantly more lint per load than lightweight summer clothing, meaning Albany dryer vents accumulate lint at an accelerated rate compared to drier climates.

Albany’s outdoor air is also highly humid during the rainy season, which affects how well the dryer vent can exhaust moist air to the exterior. When the vent pathway is even partially restricted by lint, this moisture has nowhere to go — creating conditions for lint to compact more tightly and for mold to grow inside the vent duct.

The Western Regional Climate Center notes that west of the Cascades — where Albany sits — roughly half of all annual precipitation falls between December and February. This is precisely the period when Albany dryers run at their highest frequency, lint builds fastest, and the risk of dryer fires is statistically at its peak.

Additionally, Albany and the surrounding Willamette Valley face increasing wildfire smoke events during late summer and early fall. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) monitors these events, and during heavy smoke periods, particulate matter can infiltrate dryer vent systems from the exterior termination point, adding debris to existing lint buildup and further restricting airflow.

Understanding Albany, Oregon: Who We Serve

Albany is the county seat of Linn County and one of Oregon’s fastest-growing mid-sized cities. According to the City of Albany’s official demographic data, sourced from the Portland State University Population Research Center, Albany’s population reached approximately 57,997 residents as of July 1, 2023. The U.S. Census Bureau reports the homeownership rate in Linn County at 67 percent — above the national average — with a median property value of $344,600 in 2023.

Albany’s housing stock is exceptionally diverse, ranging from century-old Victorian-era homes in the Monteith and Hackleman Historic Districts — where original laundry room configurations and tight interior duct runs are common — to mid-century ranch homes and brand-new builds throughout North Albany. Each home type presents unique dryer vent challenges: long vent runs in older homes, complex routing in multi-story properties, and builder-installed flex duct that may need upgrading in newer construction. Our technicians have the experience to handle them all.

With a median household income in Linn County of approximately $73,396, Albany families have invested significantly in their homes and the appliances within them. A dryer fire can destroy far more than the dryer itself — it can damage walls, insulation, and surrounding rooms, putting that investment and your family’s safety at serious risk. Professional dryer vent cleaning is one of the most cost-effective protective investments any Albany homeowner can make.

Warning Signs Your Albany Dryer Vent Needs Professional Cleaning

Many Albany homeowners don’t know their dryer vent is dangerously clogged until a fire starts, their dryer fails, or an energy bill spikes unexpectedly. Don’t wait for a crisis. These are the warning signs that your dryer vent needs immediate professional attention.

• Clothes take more than one cycle to dry fully. This is the most common early warning sign. When airflow is restricted by lint buildup, moisture cannot escape efficiently and fabrics stay damp. If your dryer used to dry a load in 45 minutes and now takes 90 or requires a second cycle, your vent is likely blocked.
• The dryer or laundry room feels unusually hot. When exhaust cannot flow freely, heat backs up into the dryer cabinet and the room itself. A dryer that is hot to the touch on the exterior, or a laundry room that becomes noticeably warm during a cycle, indicates a serious airflow restriction.
• You notice a burning smell during or after a drying cycle. A burning odor — especially one resembling hot lint, singed fabric, or scorched dust — is a direct warning that lint inside the vent system is being heated to near-ignition temperatures. This is a fire emergency warning and should be addressed immediately.
• The exterior vent hood flap does not open during operation. Step outside while the dryer is running and check the exterior vent termination. If the flap isn’t opening fully, or if you feel little to no airflow, the vent is severely restricted.
• It has been more than a year since your last cleaning, or you have never had it cleaned. According to the NFPA, failure to clean is the number one cause of dryer fires. If you cannot remember your last professional dryer vent cleaning, schedule one now.
• Lint is visible around the dryer or on the floor near the vent connection. Lint escaping past the vent connection points indicates the system is under pressure from restriction — lint is being forced back into the laundry room rather than exhausted outside.
• Your energy bills have increased unexplainably. A dryer running longer cycles consumes dramatically more electricity or gas per load. Homeowners with clogged vents often see meaningful increases in utility costs long before they notice any other warning signs.

Our Professional Dryer Vent Cleaning Process

At Superior Carpet and Ducts, we follow a thorough, professional process built on industry best practices and backed by decades of experience serving Albany and Willamette Valley homeowners. Our approach goes far beyond simply pushing a brush through the vent — we inspect, clean, verify, and document every job.

Step 1: Full System Inspection

Every service begins with a complete inspection of your dryer vent system from the dryer connection point to the exterior termination. We check the vent routing for any kinks, crushing, or improper bends that restrict airflow, verify the vent material (metal rigid duct is the recommended standard), inspect the exterior hood for damage, pest intrusion, or debris blockage, measure airflow to establish a baseline, and document pre-cleaning conditions. For Albany’s older homes, this inspection often reveals vent configurations that have never been professionally evaluated.

Step 2: Professional Lint and Debris Removal

Using professional-grade rotary brush equipment and high-powered vacuum systems, we thoroughly clean the entire vent pathway — not just the accessible sections near the dryer. Our tools reach the full length of the vent run, dislodging compacted lint from duct walls, clearing debris from bends and elbows, and extracting all material to the exterior or into our containment equipment. No lint is left to fall back into the duct or be dispersed into your laundry room.

Step 3: Exterior Termination Cleaning and Inspection

The exterior vent hood is a common failure point that is often overlooked. We clean lint and debris from the hood, verify that the flap opens and closes properly, check for bird or pest nesting material that commonly accumulates in Albany homes during spring and fall, and ensure the termination is properly positioned and sealed against moisture infiltration.

Step 4: Airflow Verification

After cleaning, we verify airflow at the exterior termination to confirm that the vent is fully clear and exhausting properly. You should feel strong, consistent airflow from the vent hood while the dryer runs. This verification step is what separates a professional cleaning from a partial job — and it is standard on every service call.

Step 5: Findings Report and Recommendations

We walk you through our findings, show you what we removed, explain any conditions that require follow-up (such as improper vent materials, excessive vent length, or damaged sections), and provide written recommendations. If we identify conditions that create ongoing risk — such as vinyl or foil accordion duct that should be replaced with rigid metal — we tell you clearly and explain your options.

Serving Albany and the Surrounding Mid-Willamette Valley Communities

As a local, family-owned business with deep roots across the Willamette Valley, Superior Carpet and Ducts proudly serves Albany homeowners and surrounding communities throughout Linn County, Benton County, and the greater mid-valley region.

📍 Service Areas Include:

• Albany: We serve every neighborhood in Albany — the historic Monteith and Hackleman districts, North Albany, Waverly Lake, the Timber-Linn corridor, Periwinkle, and all new developments throughout the city.
• Lebanon: Located 20 miles east of Albany along the South Santiam corridor, Lebanon residents trust us for professional dryer vent cleaning and fire prevention service.
• Millersburg: This growing community directly north of Albany receives the same quality and care that defines every job we complete.
• Corvallis: Home to Oregon State University and over 60,000 residents across Benton County, Corvallis homeowners and property managers rely on our expert dryer vent service.
• Jefferson: This small Linn County community south of Salem is well within our service range and receives prompt, professional service.
• Tangent, Halsey, and Shedd: Rural Linn County homeowners throughout the valley’s agricultural corridor count on us for thorough, honest service.
• Sweet Home: Nestled along the South Santiam River, Sweet Home residents receive expert dryer vent cleaning from our experienced mid-valley team.
• Salem and Marion County: Oregon’s capital and surrounding communities are served from our multiple Willamette Valley locations.
• Eugene and Springfield: Lane County homeowners throughout the southern Willamette Valley benefit from our professional dryer vent cleaning services.
• Surrounding Communities: We also proudly serve Adair Village, Philomath, Independence, Monmouth, Turner, Aumsville, Stayton, and all communities across the mid-Willamette Valley corridor.

The True Cost of a Clogged Dryer Vent in Albany

Many Albany homeowners delay dryer vent cleaning because they don’t see an immediate problem. Understanding the real financial and safety costs of neglect changes that perspective quickly.

• Fire risk. The NFPA reports that dryer fires result in an annual average of $238 million in direct property damage nationally. A dryer fire in an Albany home can cause tens of thousands of dollars in damage to walls, framing, insulation, and adjacent rooms — damage that begins in seconds once lint ignites. The U.S. Fire Administration confirms that a compromised vent creates overheating conditions that can ignite lint in the duct, the dryer cabinet, and surrounding combustible materials.
• Higher energy bills. The U.S. Department of Energy notes that clothes dryers are among the highest energy-consuming appliances in American homes. A dryer working harder to push air through a clogged vent uses significantly more electricity or natural gas per load. For Albany households running 5 to 8 loads of laundry per week, this inefficiency adds up to meaningful cost over a season or year.
• Premature dryer failure. When a dryer runs extended cycles due to poor airflow, its heating elements, thermostats, and motor components experience accelerated wear. Dryers that should last 10 to 13 years may fail in 6 or 7 when vents are never cleaned. Replacing a dryer typically costs $600 to $1,500 or more — a cost entirely avoidable with annual vent maintenance.
• Mold and moisture damage. In Albany’s wet climate, a restricted dryer vent that cannot exhaust moist air properly allows humidity to condense inside the duct. Over time, this moisture promotes mold growth inside the vent itself, in surrounding wall cavities, and near the exterior termination. Addressing mold remediation after the fact is far more expensive than preventing it through annual cleaning.

Dryer Vent Safety: What Albany Homeowners Should Know About Vent Materials

Not all dryer vent duct materials are equally safe — and many Albany homes, particularly those built before the 1990s, may have vent materials that increase fire risk regardless of how often they are cleaned.

The CPSC and NFPA both advise against plastic vinyl accordion-style dryer vent hose, which was commonly installed in homes through the 1980s and 1990s. This material can trap lint at its ridged interior surfaces, is susceptible to crushing and kinking, and can ignite more readily than metal ductwork. The NFPA identifies misuse of materials — including improper vent materials — as a contributing factor in dryer fires.

Rigid metal duct — or semi-rigid aluminum transition duct for short connector runs — is the recommended standard. When our technicians find plastic or foil accordion duct during an inspection of an Albany home, we explain the risk clearly and can advise on replacement options. Upgrading vent material is one of the most impactful single improvements an Albany homeowner can make for fire safety.

Dryer Vent Cleaning and Albany Rental Properties

Albany’s growing rental market — driven in part by Oregon State University’s proximity in Corvallis and Albany’s own population growth — means a significant portion of dryer vent hazards exist in rental properties where maintenance responsibility may be unclear and cleaning history is unknown.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, approximately 33 percent of Linn County households are renters. Multi-unit residential buildings — apartments, duplexes, and triplexes — face elevated dryer vent risk because vents are often shared or run long distances through walls and floors. The NFPA notes that dryer fires in apartment buildings can spread rapidly across units due to shared vent pathways and construction characteristics.

Property owners and landlords in Albany and throughout Linn County have both a legal and ethical responsibility to maintain dryer vent systems in rental units. We work with Albany-area property managers and landlords to establish annual cleaning schedules that protect tenants, protect property, and document maintenance compliance.

Frequently Asked Questions About Dryer Vent Cleaning in Albany, Oregon

How often should Albany homeowners have their dryer vents professionally cleaned?

The NFPA recommends having dryer vents professionally cleaned at least once a year. For Albany households, annual cleaning is a firm minimum — and some households should clean more frequently. Homes with large families doing 8 or more loads per week, households with pets whose fur and dander contributes to lint accumulation, homes with long or complex vent runs, and households drying heavy fabrics regularly throughout Albany’s long winter season should consider cleaning every 6 months. We assess your specific vent length, usage patterns, and lint accumulation during each visit and give you an honest recommendation.

How long does dryer vent cleaning take?

Most residential dryer vent cleaning jobs take between 45 minutes and 90 minutes depending on vent length, routing complexity, and lint accumulation level. Longer vent runs — common in Albany’s multi-story historic homes and homes where the laundry room is far from an exterior wall — may take slightly longer. We provide a time estimate when scheduling.

Is dryer vent cleaning the same as cleaning the lint trap?

No — and this is one of the most important distinctions Albany homeowners can understand. Cleaning the lint trap after every load (which you should absolutely do) removes surface lint from the trap screen. Professional dryer vent cleaning removes lint that has accumulated inside the duct itself — from the dryer’s exhaust outlet all the way to the exterior termination. The duct is where dangerous buildup occurs, and it is completely inaccessible without professional equipment.

Can I clean my dryer vent myself with a brush kit from a hardware store?

DIY dryer vent brush kits can remove some superficial lint from accessible sections of the vent, but they have significant limitations. They cannot reach the full length of most vent runs, cannot navigate multiple bends without losing effectiveness, often compact lint rather than removing it, and cannot verify airflow after cleaning. For Albany homes with vent runs longer than a few feet — which describes the vast majority of homes in the city — professional cleaning with powered rotary equipment is the only way to ensure the vent is fully clear.

What vent material is safest for my Albany home’s dryer?

Rigid metal duct is the gold standard and the material recommended by the NFPA and CPSC. Semi-rigid aluminum transition duct is acceptable for short connector runs of 2 feet or less between the dryer and the wall. Plastic vinyl accordion duct and foil accordion duct should be replaced — they trap lint, kink easily, and present significantly higher fire risk. If your Albany home still has plastic or foil duct, ask us about upgrading during your next service visit.

Can birds or pests block my dryer vent in Albany?

Yes — this is a very common issue in Albany and throughout the Willamette Valley. Birds (particularly starlings and sparrows), squirrels, and other small animals are attracted to the warm air and protected opening of dryer vent terminations, especially during Albany’s cold, wet winters. Nesting material inside the vent duct is highly flammable and creates severe airflow restriction. We check for and remove nesting material during every cleaning and can recommend appropriate vent hood guards to prevent re-entry.

My dryer is brand new — do I still need dryer vent cleaning?

Yes. The dryer itself being new does not change the condition of the vent duct connected to it. If you moved into an Albany home and the vent has never been professionally cleaned, it may have years of lint accumulation regardless of how recently the dryer was replaced. We recommend having the vent professionally cleaned whenever you move into a new home, install a new dryer, or whenever the vent cleaning history is unknown.

How much does dryer vent cleaning cost in Albany, Oregon?

Professional dryer vent cleaning in the Albany area typically ranges from $99 to $199 for standard residential service, depending on vent length, accessibility, and the level of buildup present. We provide clear, upfront pricing before beginning any work. When you consider the cost of a dryer fire, a premature dryer replacement, or months of inflated energy bills from an inefficient vent, professional cleaning is one of the most cost-effective investments any Albany homeowner can make.

Do you offer dryer vent cleaning alongside air duct cleaning?

Yes. Many Albany homeowners schedule dryer vent cleaning at the same time as professional air duct cleaning for a comprehensive indoor air quality and safety service. We offer both services and can complete them efficiently in a single visit. Ask about our combined service options when you call.

What if I’m not satisfied with the service?

Your satisfaction is our absolute priority. Our family-owned business has earned 5-star reviews through decades of standing behind our work. If anything about our service does not meet your expectations, contact us immediately and we will return to address your concerns at no charge. We do not consider a job complete until you are completely satisfied — because our reputation in Albany and the Willamette Valley depends on it.

Why Albany Property Owners Choose Superior Carpet and Ducts for Dryer Vent Cleaning

• Decades of Local Experience: As a family-owned Oregon business, we have spent decades serving Willamette Valley communities including Albany and Linn County. We understand the Pacific Northwest climate, Albany’s housing stock, and the specific dryer vent challenges that local homes present — from long vent runs in historic downtown properties to complex routing in newer North Albany developments.
• BBB Accreditation: Our Better Business Bureau accreditation reflects our commitment to ethical business practices, transparent pricing, and customer satisfaction. When you hire us, you are hiring a business with verified credentials and a proven track record in the community.
• Outstanding 5-Star Reviews: Our numerous 5-star reviews come from real Albany and Willamette Valley homeowners who have experienced our reliability, thoroughness, and professionalism firsthand. These are your neighbors — people who trust us because we have earned it.
• Professional-Grade Equipment: We invest in commercial-grade rotary brush systems and high-powered vacuum equipment that can reach the full length of any vent run, navigate bends and elbows, and fully extract lint rather than simply pushing it further into the duct. The right equipment makes the difference between a job that looks done and one that actually is.
• Community Commitment: We are not a national franchise without local investment. We are part of Oregon communities with genuine ties to the places we serve. Our technicians live in the valley, and they take personal pride in the safety of the homes they work in.
• Multiple Convenient Locations: Our multiple locations across the Willamette Valley and the Portland metro area mean faster response times, lower travel costs, and technicians who know Albany and the surrounding communities.
• Transparent, Honest Pricing: We provide clear, upfront estimates before beginning any work. No surprise fees, no inflated add-ons, no bait-and-switch. Just professional service at a fair price from a company that values your long-term trust over a quick transaction.
• Combined Service Efficiency: We offer dryer vent cleaning alongside professional air duct cleaning, carpet cleaning, and other indoor air quality services, allowing Albany homeowners to address multiple needs in a single appointment.

Special Situations That Require Immediate Dryer Vent Service in Albany

Certain circumstances make professional dryer vent cleaning not just a scheduled maintenance item, but an urgent priority. Albany homeowners should not delay service in any of the following situations.

Moving Into a New-to-You Albany Home

Whether you are purchasing a historic craftsman in the Hackleman neighborhood, a 1970s ranch home near Timber-Linn Park, or a recently built home in North Albany, the dryer vent cleaning history of any property you move into is almost always unknown. Previous owners may have used the dryer heavily for years without a single professional cleaning. Before running your first load of laundry in a new home, schedule a dryer vent cleaning and inspection. It takes less than an hour and gives you a verified, safe starting point.

After Any Home Renovation or Remodeling

Renovation projects — common in Albany’s large stock of older homes — generate enormous amounts of dust, drywall particles, and debris that can enter the dryer vent duct through connections and gaps disturbed during construction. Contractors working near the laundry area may inadvertently compress, kink, or partially disconnect the vent duct. Post-renovation dryer vent inspection and cleaning is a critical step that Albany homeowners frequently overlook.

If You Notice Nesting Activity Near the Exterior Vent

Albany’s mild, wet winters drive birds and small animals to seek warm, sheltered spaces — and a dryer vent termination is an ideal candidate. Starlings, sparrows, and even squirrels can pack several inches of nesting material into a vent duct surprisingly quickly. If you notice birds perching or entering near your exterior vent hood, or if you can hear activity inside the duct, schedule service immediately. Nesting material is among the most flammable material that can be present in a dryer vent.

After a Smoke or Fire Event in the Home

If your home has experienced a fire — even a small, contained one — or significant smoke infiltration from a wildfire event, your dryer vent duct should be inspected and cleaned before the dryer is operated again. Smoke deposits inside the duct add combustible residue to existing lint accumulation and can compromise the duct material itself.

If Your Dryer Is Gas-Powered

Gas dryers present an additional layer of risk that electric dryer owners don’t face. In addition to the fire hazard from lint accumulation, a blocked gas dryer vent can cause carbon monoxide to back up into the laundry room and living spaces rather than exhausting to the exterior. The CPSC specifically identifies blocked exhaust venting on gas dryers as a carbon monoxide hazard. Albany homeowners with gas dryers should prioritize annual professional vent cleaning even more urgently than those with electric dryers.

Maintaining Dryer Vent Safety Between Professional Cleanings

Professional dryer vent cleaning provides a thorough annual reset for your system, but good habits between service visits extend safety and efficiency throughout the year.

Clean the lint trap before or after every single load. This is the simplest and most important step any Albany homeowner can take. The NFPA cites failure to clean as the leading factor in dryer fires — and keeping the lint trap clear reduces the amount of lint that migrates into the duct system between professional cleanings.

Never run the dryer when you leave the house or go to sleep. The CPSC advises against running clothes dryers unattended. If a dryer fire starts while you are asleep or away from home, the consequences are far more severe than if someone is present to respond immediately.

Periodically check the exterior vent termination. Step outside every few months and check that the vent hood flap opens during dryer operation and that no nesting material, debris, or vegetation is blocking the opening. This is especially important during Albany’s spring nesting season and fall.

Watch for warning signs. Extended drying times, excessive heat, burning smells, and visible lint around the dryer connection are all signals that professional cleaning should not wait for the annual appointment. Contact us if you notice any of these signs.

Avoid drying items that have been contaminated with flammable substances. The CPSC warns against drying clothing or rags that have been exposed to gasoline, cooking oils, cleaning solvents, or similar substances. These materials can ignite at dryer temperatures even after washing.

Contact Superior Carpet and Ducts Today — Albany’s Dryer Vent Cleaning Specialists

Protect your Albany home, your family, and your investment with professional dryer vent cleaning from Superior Carpet and Ducts. Don’t wait until your dryer starts showing warning signs or — worse — until a fire starts. Schedule your annual dryer vent cleaning today and gain the peace of mind that comes from knowing your home is safe.

📞 Phone: (541) 745-5278
🌐 Website: www.superiorcarpetandducts.com
✉️ Email: info@superiorcarpetandducts.com 
📍 Service Areas: Albany, Oregon
📜 Credentials: Proudly BBB Accredited | Family-Owned and Operated for Decades | Multiple Locations Serving the Willamette Valley and Portland Communities | 5-Star Rated

Join the Albany-area homeowners who already trust Superior Carpet and Ducts for professional dryer vent cleaning. Your family’s safety is worth it.

Sources and References

All statistics, data, and claims on this page are sourced exclusively from publicly available government agencies and nonprofit organizations. No citations from competing cleaning companies are included.

• National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) — Home Fires Involving Clothes Dryers and Washing Machines
• U.S. Fire Administration (USFA/FEMA) — Clothes Dryer Fires in Residential Buildings
• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) — Appliance Safety
• U.S. Department of Energy — Energy Saver: Appliances and Electronics
• City of Albany, Oregon — Official Demographic Data (Portland State University Population Research Center)
• U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts — Linn County, Oregon
• Albany, Oregon Annual Climate Data
• Western Regional Climate Center — Oregon Climate Narrative
• Oregon Department of Environmental Quality — Air Quality Index and Monitoring