Tag: Wild Fires

KDHE Monitoring Air Quality After Recent Wildland Fires Across Kansas

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is monitoring air quality due to wildfires that started on February 17. Wildfires release pollutants that can cause health issues, especially for vulnerable groups. Recommendations include limiting outdoor activities, staying indoors, and maintaining clean indoor air. Updates on air quality will be provided.

USDA Makes Grants Available to Help Rural Kansans Repair Their Homes Damaged By Snow Storms or Wild Fires in 2022

TOPEKA, March 26, 2023 – U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development Kansas State Director Christy Davis today announced...

Bjorling Road Fire Update From Riley County Fire District #1

The wildfire in Northern Riley County near Bjorling Road is now fully contained. You may continue to see smoke...

UPDATE: Alert Canceled. ALERT: Norton Co. Sheriff’s Office Issues Pre-Evacuation Notice

This is the Norton County Sheriff's Department with a cancelation for the pre-evacuation notice for residences in the area...

KDHE Shares Steps To Protect Health Amid Potential Air Quality Impacts From Wildfires

TOPEKA – The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) wants to alert Kansans to potential air quality impacts...