| Index | |
|---|---|
| Pollution Index | 75.8 |
| Pollution Exp Scale | 131.8 |
Pollution in Ethiopia
| Air Pollution | 62.84 | High |
| Drinking Water Pollution and Inaccessibility | 59.29 | High |
| Dissatisfaction with Garbage Disposal | 79.87 | High |
| Dirty and Untidy | 70.93 | High |
| Noise and Light Pollution | 64.57 | High |
| Water Pollution | 71.28 | High |
| Dissatisfaction with Spending Time in the City | 55.82 | Moderate |
| Dissatisfaction with Green and Parks in the City | 73.54 | High |
Purity and Cleanliness in Ethiopia
| Air quality | 32.16 | Low |
| Drinking Water Quality and Accessibility | 36.71 | Low |
| Garbage Disposal Satisfaction | 26.13 | Low |
| Clean and Tidy | 25.07 | Low |
| Quiet and No Problem with Night Lights | 35.43 | Low |
| Water Quality | 29.72 | Low |
| Comfortable to Spend Time in the City | 40.18 | Moderate |
| Quality of Green and Parks | 26.46 | Low |
Minimum contributors for an underlying section: 203
Maximum contributors for an underlying section: 1190
Last update: August 2023
These data are based on perceptions of visitors of this website in the past 3 years.
If the value is 0, it means it is perceived as very low, and if the value is 100, it means it is perceived as very high.
Our data for each country is based on all entries from all cities in that country.
Pollution Rate & Air and Water Quality in Ethiopia in 2023
Pollution and air quality are important factors that can affect quality of life. Ethiopia has relatively good air quality and low pollution levels compared to global standards.
According to metrics from authorities, the levels of pollutants like particulate matter, nitrogen dioxide and ozone rank Ethiopia among the top countries worldwide for air quality.
Major cities do suffer from traffic congestion and industrial activity leading to smog and reduced air quality at times, however pollution-control regulations help minimize risks. The government has initiatives to promote public transit, clean energy and high vehicle emissions standards to reduce pollution.
Access to nature and green spaces in urban areas also counteracts some effects of pollution. While not pristine, the air quality and pollution levels in Ethiopia are better than many developing nations and in line with most developed countries. This contributes to general wellbeing for citizens.