INTRODUCTION: The World Health Organization (WHO) defines knowledge transfer as "the synthesis, exchange and application of knowledge by stakeholders to accelerate the benefits of global innovation and to improve the health of people "knowledge management involves three elements: source of health information, the user and the communication channel that connects the source of information with the user. Methods: This project has an operational design and will be developed in three phases of knowledge management which are: 1. Identify and analyze information windows in epidemiology and Bogota environment in acute respiratory disease in children under 5 years. 2. Design of knowledge translation: Converts the morbidity data for acute respiratory disease and environmental pollution into useful information for decision-making. 3. Knowledge management where health professionals and caregivers they take actions to promote health, prevention and treatment of respiratory disease in children, assessed through surveys of knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAP). Preliminary results: creation of public policy over health recommendations evidence based when there are bad air quality, according to air quality index generated by the environmental authority in Bogota. Currently 200 KAP surveys Have Been Conducted in health professionals, and 130 surveys KAP Have Been Conducted in carers of child. Conclusions: In the preliminary analysis of the KAP to the professionals we find that do not have information related to air quality, do not acknowledge information generated by government agencies and do not provide effective information of the air pollution recommendations.