Changeset 25250 in main
- Timestamp:
- 05/15/22 18:42:30 (7 weeks ago)
- Location:
- adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content
- Files:
-
- 4 added
- 3 edited
Legend:
- Unmodified
- Added
- Removed
-
adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/html_content/environment/air/FireAndSmoke.xml
r24548 r25250 1 1 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?> 2 2 <HTML_CONTENT xmlns:ibis="http://www.ibisph.org"> 3 3 <!-- 4 Fire and Smoke page edited Stephanie Moraga-McHaley 5/6/2022 5 --> 4 6 <TITLE>Fires, Smoke and Health</TITLE> 5 7 … … 35 37 </p> 36 38 <ul class="Indent"> 37 <li>Staying indoors during smoking days is one of the best things you can do.</li> 39 <li>Staying indoors during smokey days is one of the best things you can do.</li> 40 <il>Check the air quality in our area (see Downloads and Resources below, for the Current Smoke Outlook link).</il> 38 41 <li>When you don't have a monitor in your area, use the 5-3-1 Visibility Method created in New Mexico to estimate the air quality and the actions you should take based on your health circumstances and age. 39 42 We detail how you can use this below. </li> 40 43 <li>Pay attention to local air quality alerts to plan your day and travel. Air quality reports are often posted on this site in the Newsroom and are also available through local news media and social media.</li> 41 44 <li> Keep your indoor air clean by closing windows and doors.</li> 45 <li>Create a "clean room" in your home (see Downloads and Resources for more information).</li> 42 46 </ul> 43 47 </section> 44 48 <section> 45 49 <section> 46 <h 3>Use the 5-3-1 Visibility Method to estimate air quality </h3>50 <h2>Use the 5-3-1 Visibility Method to estimate air quality </h2> 47 51 <p> 48 52 Using visibility is an easy way to gauge if it is okay to go outside or if is okay to stay outside especially in the absence of air quality monitors and when you do not have access to technology or air quality alerts, … … 188 192 <p>At any time, regardless of the visibility, if you are feeling as though you are having health effects from smoke, take precautions to avoid further exposure to smoke and consult a healthcare professional as needed. </p> 189 193 </section> 194 <section> 195 <h2> 196 <p> 197 Método de Visibilidad 5-3-1 198 </p> 199 </h2> 200 <p> 201 Un incendio forestal se puede esparcir rápidamente y cambiar la calidad del aire enseguida. Aprenda cómo proteger su salud cuando ésto suceda. 202 </p> 203 <p> 204 <span class="Bold">Paso 1:</span> Determine cuánto humo hay basado en cuán lejos usted pueda ver (en millas). 205 </p> 206 <p> 207 <span class="Bold">Paso 2:</span> Decida qué hacer basado en cuán lejos usted puede ver, su edad, y condiciones de salud. 208 </p> 209 <p> 210 <h3> 211 Si usted puede ver: 212 </h3> 213 </p> 214 <p> 215 <ul class ="Indent"> 216 <li> 217 menos de 5 millas, la calidad el aire no es saludable para niños pequeños, adultos mayores de 65 años, mujeres embarazadas, y personas con condiciones de corazón y/o de pulmón, asma u otras enfermedades respiratorias. Estas personas deben minimizar sus actividades recreacionales al aire libre o reprogramarlas para un día con mejor calidad de aire. 218 </li> 219 <li> 220 como 3 millas, niños pequeños, adultos mayores de 65 años, mujeres embarazadas y personas con condiciones de corazón y/o de pulmón, asma u otras enfermedades respiratorias deben evitar todas las actividades al aire libre y permanecer adentro. Las demás personas deben minimizar sus actividades al aire libre. 221 </li> 222 <li> 223 menos de 1 milla; la calidad del aire no es saludable para nadie. Todas las personas deben permanecer adentro. 224 </li> 225 </ul> 226 </p> 227 <p> 228 No importa cuán lejos usted pueda ver, si usted siente efectos en su salud debido al humo, permanezca adentro o vaya a un área con mejor calidad de aire. Usted debe ver a su doctor o personal del cuidado de la salud si es necesario. 229 </p> 230 <p> 231 Método de Visibilidad 5-3-1 es una campaña del Departamento de Salud de Nuevo México y sus socios estatales y federales. 232 </p> 233 </section> 190 234 191 235 <section> … … 421 465 <ul> 422 466 <li> 423 <a href="contentfile/pdf/environment/air/fire/5-3-1.Card.Guide.pdf" 424 title="downloadable pdf" 425 class="PDF"> 426 5-3-1 Cards from NM EPHT 467 <a href="https://outlooks.wildlandfiresmoke.net/outlook" title="Interagency Wildland Fire Air Quality Response Program" class="External"> 468 Current Smoke Outlooks 427 469 </a> 428 470 </li> … … 435 477 </li> 436 478 <li> 437 <a href="contentfile/pdf/environment/air/fire/5-3-1_postcard_Espanol_2018.pdf" 438 title="downloadable pdf" 439 class="PDF"> 440 5-3-1 Cards from NM EPHT in Spanish 479 <a href="https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/create-clean-room-protect-indoor-air-quality-during-wildfire" title="EPA Clean Room" class="External"> 480 Create a Clean Room to Protect Indoor Air Quality During a Wildfire 441 481 </a> 442 482 </li> … … 469 509 </li> 470 510 <li> 471 <a href="https://nmtracking.org/health/breathing/Asthma.html"> New Mexico Asthma Information</a> 472 </li> 473 <li> 474 <a href="https://nmtracking.org/environment/air/IndoorQuality.html"> New Mexico Indoor Air Quality Information</a> 475 </li> 476 <li> 477 <a href="https://nmtracking.org/environment/air/OutdoorQuality.html"> New Mexico Indoor Outdoor Quality Information</a> 478 </li> 511 <a href="https://www.epa.gov/air-research/research-diy-air-cleaners-reduce-wildfire-smoke-indoors" title="EPA DIY Air Cleaners" class="External"> 512 EPA: Research on DIY Air Cleaners to Reduce Wildfire Smoke Indoors 513 </a> 514 </li> 479 515 </ul> 480 516 </div> -
adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/html_content/environment/climate/WellsAndDisasters.xml
r25210 r25250 358 358 <div class="Selections"> 359 359 <ul> 360 <li><a href="contentfile/pdf/environment/climate/flooding/PrivateWells_and_Flood_FirePrimer_2022.pdf" 361 title="Private Well Resources: Wildfire and Flooding" class="PDF">Private Well Resources: Wildfire and Flooding 362 </a></li> 360 363 <li><a href="contentfile/pdf/environment/water/septic/DisinfectingDrilledWells_CDC.pdf" 361 364 title="downloadable pdf" class="PDF">Disinfecting Wells After a Disaster -
adopters/nm-epht/trunk/src/main/webapps/nmepht-content/xml/html_content/newsroom/Introduction.xml
r22964 r25250 107 107 <div> 108 108 <header> 109 <h2>Health Risks on Hot Days and Extreme Heat</h2> 110 The New Mexico Department of Health cautions New Mexicans and visitors 111 to be aware of weather conditions to avoid heat-related illnesses such 112 as heat stress which can have many signs and symptoms like dizziness, 113 nausea, cramping, and weakness. 109 <h2>Health Risks on Hot Days - Learn the Signs</h2> 110 <p> 111 Temperatures across New Mexico this week (5/15/2022) will be near record or record breaking with most areas experiencing temperatures above 80 degrees and some areas, such as Roswell, will climb over 100 degrees. It is important to recognize the signs and symptoms of heat-related illness because conditions can get serious, even deadly very quickly if not recognized. <nav class="MoreInfo">Go to the NMTracking <a href="health/climate/HeatIllness.html">Heat Related Illness</a> page for information on how to recognize heat-related illness and protect you and your family.</nav> 112 </p> 114 113 </header> 115 114 116 <section>117 <h3>News Release-August 2021-Carlsbad</h3>118 115 <p> 119 Be mindful of heat-related illness and know the signs to look out 120 for yourself and others as temperatures in most of the state have 121 risen above 90 degrees, and southern New Mexico counties are 122 experiencing extreme heat. 116 Learn more about heat-related illness and get epidemiological data: 123 117 </p> 124 </section> 125 126 <section class="Alert"> 127 <h3>ALERT-July 2021-Southeast NM</h3> 128 <p> 129 High temperatures in effect throughout the state and with extreme 130 heat in the Southeast New Mexico. 131 </p> 132 </section> 133 134 <section> 135 <h3>News Release-June 2021</h3> 136 <p> 137 The New Mexico Department of Health encourages New Mexicans and 138 visitors to take health steps on high-temperatures days to avoid 139 suffering from heat-related illnesses. 140 </p> 141 </section> 142 143 <nav class="MoreInfo"> 144 <a href="newsroom/some alert dir/some alert acrhieve.html">See NMDOH news releases and alerts</a>. 145 146 <p> 147 Learn more about heat-related illness, protection tips, and get 148 epidemiological data: 149 </p> 150 <a href="newsroom/some alert dir/some newsroom page.html" class="Button">Heat-Related Illness Health Information</a> 151 <a href="newsroom/some alert dir/some newsroom page.html" class="Button">Emergency Department Visits</a> 118 <nav> 119 <a href="dataportal/indicator/view/EnvHlthHeatED.AARates.Sex.Year.html" class="Button">Heat-Related Illness Emergency Department Visits Indicator Report</a> 120 <a href="dataportal/query/result/hidd/HIDDHeat/AgeRateHeat.html" class="Button">Heat-Related Illness Hospitalizations Data Query</a> 152 121 </nav> 153 122 </div> … … 155 124 156 125 <article> 157 <div class="Image" style="--image-url-desktop: url('contentfile/image/newsroom/ DrugTakeBack.png'); --image-url-mobile: url('contentfile/image/newsroom/DrugTakeBack.png')"/>126 <div class="Image" style="--image-url-desktop: url('contentfile/image/newsroom/sfsmoke.jpg'); --image-url-mobile: url('contentfile/image/newsroom/sfsmoke.jpg')" title="Smoke from La Bajada heading towards Santa Fe 4/29/2022"/> 158 127 <div> 159 <h2> National Drug Take Back Day</h2>128 <h2>Wildland Fires and Smoke - Happening Now</h2> 160 129 161 130 <p> 162 The New Mexico Department of Health cautions New Mexicans and visitors 163 to be aware of weather conditions to avoid heat-related illnesses such 164 as heat stress which can have many signs and symptoms like dizziness, 165 nausea, cramping, and weakness. 131 Air Quality Alerts are being issued for smoke from several wildfires across the state. <nav class="MoreInfo">Go to the NMTracking <a href="environment/air/FireAndSmoke.html">Fires, Smoke, and Health</a> page for information on how to use the 5-3-1 Visibility Method to determine if the air quality in your area is unhealthy.</nav> 166 132 </p> 167 133 168 134 <p> 169 Be mindful of heat-related illness and know the signs to look out 170 for yourself and others as temperatures in most of the state have 171 risen above 90 degrees, and southern New Mexico counties are 172 experiencing extreme heat. 135 Find out where fires are currently burning in the state: <nav class="MoreInfo"><a href="https://nmfireinfo.com/" title="NM Fire Info" class="External">NM Fire Updates</a></nav> 173 136 </p> 174 175 <ul> 176 <li>Removes medinies from homes so they...</li> 177 <li>Help protect water sources including...</li> 178 </ul> 137 <p> 138 Find out about air quality in your community: <nav class="MoreInfo"><a href="https://outlooks.wildlandfiresmoke.net/outlook" title="Interagency Wildland Fire Air Quality Response Program" class="External">Interagency Wildland Fire Air Quality Response Program</a></nav> 139 </p> 140 <p> 141 Learn how to create a clean room here:<nav class="MoreInfo"><a href="https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/create-clean-room-protect-indoor-air-quality-during-wildfire" title="EPA - Create a clean room to protect indoor air quality during a wildfire" class="External">EPA - Create a clean room to protect indoor air quality during a wildfire</a></nav> 142 </p> 143 <p> 144 You can find recent and archived press releases at: <nav class="MoreInfo"><a href="https://www.nmhealth.org/news/" title="NMDOH News">New Mexico Department of Health News</a></nav> 145 </p> 179 146 </div> 180 147 </article>
Note: See TracChangeset
for help on using the changeset viewer.