Dubai is taking further steps to improve its air quality.
It's among 35 leading cities that have pledged to set new pollution reduction targets.
They've promised to reduce the use of fossil fuels and encourage cycling, walking and the use of public transport.
They are required to implement the new environmental policies by 2025 and publicly report on their progress.
The agreement, called the C40 Clean Air Cities Declaration, was unveiled at a summit in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Tokyo, London, Berlin, Amman, Sydney, Quezon and Delhi are some of the other cities that have signed the pledge.
Adoption of renewable energy, use of energy-efficient street lights and the introduction of eco-friendly taxis and buses are just some of the existing policies already being rolled out in Dubai to improve air quality.

UAE steps up relief efforts for flood, landslide victims in Nepal
UAE, Turkey Presidents review regional developments
Dubai Police reintegration programme delivers sharp drop in youth misconduct
UAE President pardons Abdul Rahman Yusuf Al-Qaradawi
UAE President congratulates Italian PM on longest-serving government
UAE relief mission departs for flood-hit Nepal
Sharjah Police arrests man accused of murdering sisters
KHDA reminds Dubai private schools to follow unified academic calendar
