The results of an air-quality study of Albany are officially in.

The Department of Environmental Conservation held an information session Monday night to discuss the results of a study of the south end of Albany that spanned two years using mobile and fixed collection devices.

It showed people living along South Pearl Street — particularly in the Ezra Prentice Homes — experienced the most impact from the truck traffic.

Now, the DEC is prepared to take action.

"It’ll cost money to undo some of the damage when you have quality-of-life concerns like this, and air quality concerns like this, but it’s worth it to get these trucks off the streets and frankly we’re there to help the state as a partner in this,” said state DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos. “The governor was clear so we’re going to find the source of the problem and let’s move quickly to fix this.”

The city said over the last year they’ve reduced the amount of commercial truck traffic by 30 percent.