Air Quality Warning in effect

Please take steps to safeguard your health.

Stay safe during poor air quality

  • Stay indoors and keep windows and doors closed.

  • Check your local air quality index (AQI) before heading outside. The AQI ranges from 0 (good) to over 300 (hazardous), with color-coded categories indicating health risks.

  • If you do not have access to clean air at home, consider community spaces that are well-ventilated like libraries, community or shopping centers.

  • Avoid strenuous outdoor activities like running or cycling.

  • Wear an N95 or KN mask if you have a respiratory condition.

If you are having trouble breathing due to poor air quality, call 911 right away.


Who Is Most at Risk

Poor air quality can be dangerous for anyone, but some people are more at risk.

People at higher risk include:

  • Children

  • Older adults

  • Pregnant people

  • People with pre-existing respiratory conditions like asthma, heart disease, and COPD

  • Outdoor workers and physically active adults

Check on friends, neighbors, and family—especially older adults and children—to help keep everyone safe during this poor air quality.