THE CLEAR AIR CARD
About the Program
Idling Gets You Nowhere
Every minute of idling adds pollution to the air we all breathe. When a vehicle is left running, it releases volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and nitrogen oxides (NOₓ) – the ingredients that form ground-level ozone, or smog. Ozone builds up most on hot, sunny days, and Clark County has plenty of both.
Simply turning off your engine stops these emissions right at the source. That means less pollution in the very places people gather -drive-thrus, school pickup areas, and parking lots – keeping the air cleaner for everyone, especially children and older adults who are more sensitive to ozone.
Our new program makes that choice even easier. We’re distributing 10,000 reward cards, redeemable at 12 participating businesses across [ ] locations countywide, to thank residents for choosing to park and walk in instead of idling. A small habit can make a big difference.
Help us protect the air we share.
Walk In, Don’t Idle
How it works: Pick up a card and visit a participating location to use it. Customers don’t have to dine-in to be eligible – just get out of the car. Take your food to go and skip the drive-thru line.
Program Details
- Free to any Clark County resident, while supplies last.
- Card is valid through the end of the pilot cycle; the program may be renewed, modified, or discontinued based on results.
- Available at county distribution sites and select community events.
- This program aims to reduce car idling and improve local air quality.
Current Program Locations
The map and directory below indicate where the Clean Air Card is currently accepted. Participation by local merchants is voluntary. Inclusion in this directory is for educational and distribution purposes only and does not constitute a ranking, recommendation, or endorsement by Clark County
Participating Businesses
Participation is voluntary and free to merchants – inclusion in this directory is not an endorsement by Clark County of any business, its food, or its practices.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Did You Know?
of all U.S. nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions come from the transportation sector — highway vehicles alone account for 26% nationwide.
Learn more about ozone pollution →The Valley's official EPA ozone status — recognition that local air doesn't yet meet the federal health standard.
View our plan →Combined VOCs and NOx released by an idling passenger car every minute — more for trucks and SUVs.
