Missoula County, MT
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Solid fuel burning devices such as woodstoves and fireplaces are the primary source of winter air pollution throughout Missoula County. In order to clean up the air and protect residents' health, the Missoula City-County Health Department has implemented rules about which devices may be installed and when they must be removed. Woodstove Information Map: Includes properties in Missoula Air Stagnation Zone with stoves that can remain on point of sale. Click with left mouse button on property for site specific woodstove information. |
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When property changes ownership inside the Air Stagnation Zone, older stoves must be removed and a certificate of compliance form must be filed at the Clerk &Recorder's Office in the Courthouse. Visit the Woodstove Removal Program webpage for more information. |
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Depending on your location, there may be limitations on what kind of solid fuel burning device you may install. Visit the stove installation page to learn more about what kind of device you can install in your area and explore an interactive map for detailed information. |
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Proper stove operation can go a long way toward reducing pollution and increasing the amount of heat you get out of your firewood. Visit the woodstove operation tips page to learn how to get the most out of your stove with the least impact on your health. |
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Not all stoves are created equal, and each type has some very specific characteristics. Visit the Pellet and Woodstove Basics page to learn about different types of solid fuel burning devices. |
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When the Missoula City-County Health Department calls air pollution alerts and warnings, restriction on woodstove and fireplace use go into effect. It is the stove owner's responsibility to check for alerts and warnings and follow emission restrictions.Visit the Air Alerts and Warnings page for more information. |
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