The Clean Air Campaign is challenging Georgia’s K-12 schools to raise awareness of clean commute options and to explore ways to reduce the number of idling cars in school zones. Clean Commute Week, which is March 3-7, is designed “to help Georgia schools educate their communities about the benefits of cleaner transportation methods like bus riding, biking, walking, carpooling and no idling— and to spark change on a group level,” said Gretchen Gigley, the organization’s director of education. Schools are encouraged to choose one or more green travel methods to promote throughout the week. Info: CleanAirCampaign.org/Schools.

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Ernie Suggs, a reporter at the AJC since 1997, reviews a selection of articles he has contributed to during his time with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, as of Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2025. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

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University of Georgia students are seen entering and leaving the main Library on the Athens campus on Monday, Sept. 8, 2025. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

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