Temperatures are expected to intensify air pollution and related health issues (Canadian Government, June 3, 2021). Socially, air pollution affects vulnerable areas, including children and the elderly, who are more open to health impacts. Politically,the Canadian government has created new policies and regulations to limit coal-fired electricity and limit public financing for fossil fuel projects abroad (Reiff, August 31, 2022). Economically, air pollution-related illnesses and premature deaths have an estimated annual cost of $120 billion (Changing Climate, 2022). Globally, air pollution is responsible for over 6.5 million deaths each year, which is a number that has significantly increased over the past couple decades. Changing Climate, 2022. In Canada, nine out of ten people breathe unhealthy air, which shows the need for improvement in air quality (Changing Climate, 2022). Forest fires are natural and are a big source of air pollution in Canada. Human activities such as unattended campfires and discarded cigarettes, as well as natural events like lightning, can ignite forest fires to occur (Forest Ontario, July 26, 2023). Over the past 50 years, the amount and severity of forest fires have increased immensely, partly due to climate