I have had similar problems with large indoor ponds. What works very well but is expensive to do is the following. First use must enclose the area if it is not already. You must also build a top on the enclosure. This will keep the humidity from escaping the enclosure. Now you need to get the humidity out. You can a get what is called a dehumidistat with remote sensor. What this does is monitor the humidity in the enclosure and will power exhaust fans when a preset humditity level is reached. When the humidity drops down to the setting it will shut off the fans. The fans I use are common duct fans for furnace duct work. They come in sizes ranging from 4"-12" so depending on how large the enclosure is you can pick your size fan. I use flexible duct that I attach to the hood of the enclosure then run to the fan. From the fan I run more flexible duct that exhausts to the outside. This will take care of the humidity problem very well. As far as air pollutants such as smoke, mold, mildew you could use a room ozanator. Which will elimnate these pollutants and make the air in the enclosure smell very fresh. If interested you can find these products I speak of at www.greenair.com. This will also give you and idea of price. Hope this helps. Jason