The phrase "air quality director" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for overseeing and managing air quality standards and policies, typically in an environmental or governmental context.
Example: "The air quality director presented the new regulations aimed at reducing pollution levels in the city."
Alternatives: "air quality manager" or "director of air quality".
(At an E.P.A. hearing in Salt Lake City this past spring, Utah's air-quality director labelled the Administration's plans for N.S.R. "a disastrous approach to managing air quality," "a step backward," and a "train wreck").
"We can take steps now to encourage people to walk or cycle rather than drive but these efforts will be futile if we do not have a long-term plan to improve air quality," said Mark Baker, director for the centre of clinical practice at Nice. "Past measures have not had the required impact.
"There could hardly be a worse position for a coal-fired power plant for Houston air quality," said Matthew Tejada, executive director of Air Alliance Houston.
"We want to see California climate policy have win-win benefits, good for public health, good for local air quality," said Amy Vanderwarker, co-director of the California Environmental Justice Alliance, a coalition of local groups.
"There is no state that is clearly out of this program," said John Kinsman, director of air quality programs for the institute.
When Senator Ron Wyden, Democrat of Oregon, asked Mr. Leavitt if he would freeze that rule, noting that the governor's own director of air quality in Utah had strenuously objected to it, he said that the official had changed his mind and no longer objected.
Bryan Brendle, NAM's director of air quality policy, was reported to have said there is no evidence of increased health benefits from a lower standard (login required).
Prior to that, Johnston was the Director of Air Quality for the coal industry's primary trade group, the National Mining Association, from 2005 to 2007.
"We are very conscious of our environmental impact, both in terms of local air quality and also CO2," says Mike Weston, director of buses for TfL.
Chet Wayland, the director of the air quality assessment division within the EPA's office of air quality planning and standards, recalled a research conference the agency hosted a few years ago where he met a graduate student who showed him a hand-held, homemade device that measured air pollution.
