After that date, The Clean Air Campaign secured private funding through corporate and foundation grants to deploy demand management programs and services to employers, commuters and schools.

[2] These education efforts were part of a statewide strategic approach to improve mobility and air quality, bringing public and private sector interests together.

[citation needed] The Clean Air Campaign worked with employers in the region, given that high concentrations of employees commuting to a common destination during peak travel periods are a high-value audience for their programs.

Campaign experts designed a commute alternative program tailored to the specific needs of the employer based on workforce size, operating hours, office access to public transit and an array of other factors.

[5] As one of the leading American cities when it comes to wireless and broadband internet access,[6] the Atlanta metro area stands to benefit economically from the expanded adoption of telework.

[8] Clean Air Campaign lobbied to keep Georgia's telework tax credit in place, as well as assisting businesses in taking advantage of these available funds.