Dataset Metadata Record
Respiratory & Cancer Risk, KCMA ZIP Codes 2014
Short Description: Respiratory index and cancer risk index.
Dataset Name: KCMa_2014_ZIP_EPA_NATA
Format: csv
FTP Location/Path: . . .\Unrestricted\2_SpatialAttributeData\5_HealthDatasets
Data Type: Attributes/Indicators
Category: Summary Level
Source: US EPA
Spatial Data Type: Non-spatial
Summary Level: ZIP Code
Year Dated From: 2014
Data Insert date:
To:
Data Inserted by:
Data Insert Modified date:
Data Domains: Environmental, Health, Social
Keywords: 2014, EPA, social determinate, health disparity, toxic, cancer, zip code
Provenance: EPA uses a four-step process to develop NATA assessments: Compile a national emissions inventory of outdoor air toxics sources. Estimate ambient concentrations of air toxics across the United States. Estimate population exposures across the United States. Determine potential public health risks from breathing air toxics. For more information see: https://www.epa.gov/national-air-toxics-assessment/2014-national-air-toxics-assessment. Provided by mySidewalk.
Permissions: P2
XY Coordinate System:
North:
East:
Creation Date: May 28, 2019
Catalog Date: December 6, 2019
South:
West:
Created by: Neal Wilson
Cataloged By: Neal Wilson
Statisical Abstract / Profile: Coming later
Long Description : The National Air Toxics Assessment (NATA) is EPA's ongoing review of air toxics in the United States. Air toxics are pollutants known to cause or suspected of causing cancer or other serious health effects (also known as toxic air pollutants or hazardous air pollutants). EPA developed NATA as a screening tool for state, local and tribal air agencies. EPA designed NATA to help reduce toxic air pollution and build on the large emissions cuts achieved in the United States since 1990. EPA also developed NATA to help air quality scientists collect air toxics emissions data and learn where health risks may be high. These assumptions mean that NATA can't give precise exposures and risks for a specific person. Instead, NATA results are best applied to larger areas ? counties, states and the nation. Results for smaller areas, such as a census tract, are best used to guide follow-up local studies. https://www.epa.gov/national-air-toxics-assessment/nata-overview