@article { , title = {Enhancing consultation practices on Air Quality Management in local authorities}, abstract = {Schedule 11 of the Environment Act 1995 underpins the requirement for consultation on air quality issues. The ongoing air quality review and assessment process represents one of the largest locally based science policy and communication initiatives ever undertaken in the UK. This paper outlines the practice of consultation and communication for Air Quality Management (AQM) and reviews the interaction between Environmental Health professionals, as the leading actor in the AQM process and other stakeholders involved in air quality consultation, including the public. Results are presented from a widespread questionnaire survey of English local authorities. Data indicate that the majority of air quality consultation has been carried out with statutory consultees (by sending the review and assessment reports) and the public (via websites and leaflets) in the form of information dissemination. © 2010 University of Newcastle upon Tyne.}, doi = {10.1080/09640561003633680}, eissn = {1360-0559}, issn = {0964-0568}, issue = {5}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Planning and Management}, pages = {559-571}, publicationstatus = {Published}, publisher = {Taylor \& Francis (Routledge)}, url = {https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/977617}, volume = {53}, keyword = {Science Communication Unit, Formerly Health & Social Sciences, Air Quality Management, consultation, science communication, local authority practices}, year = {2010}, author = {Leksmono, Nurul and Dorfman, Paul and Burnet, Frank and Gibbs, David and Longhurst, James and Weitkamp, Emma} }