air / air quality / indoor

Win a Free Copy of “Nicholas Tackles Indoor Air Quality”

Sotirios Papathanasiou11 Comments

Does your child dream of being a superhero? Nicholas might not have a cape, but he has a superpower most people can’t see: the ability to spot air pollution! In our exciting new children’s book, Nicholas Tackles Indoor Air Quality, join Nicholas and his friends on an adventure to learn about the importance of clean air and discover fun ways to fight invisible pollutants indoors!

Want to win a FREE copy for your little superhero? Here’s your chance!

We’re giving away one FREE printed copy delivered straight to your door through Amazon.com (for US residents only), and one FREE downloadable PDF copy (worldwide) for your convenience.

Entering is easy! Just choose one (or both!) of these ways to participate:

  • Leave a comment on your social media (Linkedin, Bluesky, Instagram, etc.).
  • Leave a comment below this article, telling us why clean indoor air is important to you.

The more the merrier, but the deadline to enter is December 15th, 2024, at 23:59 CET.

We’ll randomly select two lucky winners on December 16th and announce them on our social media channels. So, what are you waiting for? Help Nicholas spread the message of clean indoor air and enter today!

Good luck from the team behind “Nicholas Tackles Indoor Air Quality”!

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11 thoughts on “Win a Free Copy of “Nicholas Tackles Indoor Air Quality””

  1. Clean air is important to me as well as to all other living beings and plants because it is essential for the quality of life. Fresh air will require good health and cognitive abilities. I breathe 20,000 times per day and the oxygen is used right inside the cells. Here the mitochondria use the oxygen together with the blood sugar, which is burned and turns into CO2. CO2 is transported with the blood back to the lungs and is drawn out of the lungs via the negative pressure in the alveoli. To be safely out of the lungs via exhalation.

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  3. As we insulate our homes and eliminate air leaks in order to reduce heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer, the risk is that indoor air quality decreases due to lower ventilation. Indoor air quality is important for our health, especially with the increasing use and presence of chemicals and toxic substances in household items.

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  4. Clean indoor air is essential to me because it directly impacts health, well-being and productivity. Poor air quality increases the risk of respiratory diseases, allergies and long-term conditions like asthma, especially for vulnerable populations like children and the elderly. Clean air creates a comfortable and safe environment, fostering better focus, mental clarity and physical vitality. In a world where we spend most of our time indoors, maintaining air free of pollutants like dust, mold and toxins is not just a preference but a necessity for a healthy lifestyle. It’s an investment in long-term health and a better quality of life.

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  5. I have friends and family who (still) roll their eyes when I turn on the range hood of their gas stove. They’re far too engrained. I have educated them and articulated health effects and principles of moisture removal. They will never build ventilation into their habits.

    Habits run deep. I can still remember my dad teaching me to turn off the light switch when I left the room – a small lesson that’s shaped my world view in a major way. This is a great step in the direction of promoting children’s awareness and merging common sense with building science – truly needed in the world!

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    • Hi Cindy,

      Nicholas has already three books.

      1) Nicholas and his incredible eyesight: A boy named Nicholas and his adventure in the big polluted city – This book talks about air pollution in schools mostly due to traffic.

      2) Nicholas – The Science Book – This book gives more scientific explanation about the different sources of air pollution in both indoor and outdoor.

      3) Nicholas and his incredible eyesight: Nicholas Tackles Indoor Air Quality – This book focuses on indoor air and what the pandemic has taught us and other climate change issues.

      Here you can find all of them https://seetheair.org/nicholas-the-science-book/

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  9. Indoor Air Quality is important to me as I’ve been promoting healthier indoor spaces for more than 20 years through organizations including ISSA, IEHA, Indoor Health Council and most recently, the Indoor Exposure Index (501c3 pending). My background is as a professional writer and marketing consultant so am willing to lend my skills to promoting the awareness and uptake of GOAQS. I’ve also been involved with training facility service professionals through education and training based on cognitive research as shown by IHC’s Endorsements page: https://indoorhealthcouncil.org/endorsements/

    Lastly, I have two grandchildren with whom I’d like to share your children’s books on IAQ.

    I look forward to working with you.

    Thanks!

    Allen Rathey
    Director, Indoor Health Council
    Director, Indoor Exposure Index

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