The EMA has a mandate under its legislation (The Environment Management Act Chp 35:05, or the Act) to address noise pollution, as an environmental issue. The Act defines that the EMA shall investigate the environment generally, as well premises and vehicles, for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of noise pollution and the significant sources of pollutants, as well characterising or describing that pollution. Under its mandate, the EMA is responsible for registration and further characterisation of significant sources of any ongoing or intermittent releases of air or noise pollutants into the environment. Noise pollution is ubiquitous as it affects all communities in Trinidad & Tobago. Based on EMA’s public consultations, noise pollution has been identified as a major environmental issue in Trinidad & Tobago. In 2022, 246 official noise complaints were received by the EMA. Currently, the EMA has a limited online platform via the website for communicating with members of the public, as well the Authority isn’t using any georeferenced methods of recording public complaints. The current method of lodging complaints from the general public, is via phone, WhatsApp, letters and email. The provision of comments from the public is currently limited to email, hardcopy correspondence and phone calls. EMA is interested in providing opportunities for the public to contribute to the collection of noise pollution data and information using their personal mobile devices, as a citizen science tool. This data/information will assist EMA with the identification of hotspots that can be prioritized for attention and allocation of limited resources. The tool the EMA is looking for would benefit the EMA, as it will provide needed exact data (georeferenced locations, source of noise and sound pressure levels) needed for the EMA’s work in the noise pollution management area. Members of the public would benefit by being able to report the noise pollution to the EMA in a much more convenient, efficient and accurate manner. This would significantly increase the efficiency and transparency of the noise pollution reporting process and possibly help to promote public responsibility and involvement in the solution of this urgent social problem.