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32 search results for water quality

Wildfire Smoke and Health
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/Topics/HealthyEnvironments/Outdoor-environment/Wildfire-Smoke
by wildfire smoke from across Ontario, Canada, and even our Southern neighbours. Air quality and visibility, , milder symptoms of wildfire smoke exposure include:Sore throatEye irritation (sore and water eyes)Runny, members to wildfire smoke. Ensure you have adequate supply of medication, food, and water. Ensure, you can go to take a break from the smoke. Know where to find information about local air quality, , prevent outside air from coming indoors. Close windows and doors Install high quality air filters
Climate Change
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/Topics/ClimateChange
, wildfires) Vector-borne Disease (West Nile virus, Lyme disease) Air Quality (poor air quality and wildfire smoke) Food and Water contamination and availability (food and water security, availability, and quality) Ultraviolet Radiation Each of these hazards can influence physical and mental well
FAQs
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/HealthUnit/Services/Disclosure/FAQs
of the laboratory analysis indicate the bacterial quality of the beach water at the specific time the beach was sampled. To get an accurate assessment of water quality, a number of samples across the beach, of the areas that public health inspectors check during inspections include: Water quality, children engage in (e.g. water play, sandboxes)Interaction with animals (e.g. pets onsite, visiting zoos, be closed for the following reasons: No potable water (not suitable for drinking
Food and the Environment
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/Topics/FoodNutrition/Food-and-the-Environment
and heart health. In our region, we are fortunate to have high-quality tap water that is safe, clean, that cause global warming and climate change, and uses about 70% of the world’s fresh water, food waste and composting. Drinking tap water. Why Eat More Plant Foods, , like land for animals and water for growing animal feed. Plant-based foods (like vegetables, fruits, the water and energy used to grow, produce, transport, and distribute the food, which hurts our
Returning Home After a Flood
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/Topics/EmergencyPreparedness/Types-of-risks/Flooding/Returning-home-after-a-flood
, health unit, partnership, planning, plans, indoor air quality, water safety, food disposal, water, after a flood until cleanup is finished and a supply of safe water and proper disposal or human waste, , or other hazardous items. During a flood, water leaves the normal course of streambeds and washes over, of the water. The contaminated water can make people sick and items that have been in contact, drinking water is available (if your water supply was previously deemed unsafe to drink); and Items
Food Safety After a Flood or Power Outage
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/Topics/EmergencyPreparedness/Types-of-risks/Flooding/Food-safety-after-a-flood-or-power-outage
a power outage or flood, it is important to consider the safety of your food and water to protect against any food or waterborne illnesses. Flood water may carry silt, raw sewage, oil, or chemical waste. Food and water may become contaminated if it comes in contact with contaminated flood water. Even if a food package appears dry it may have been contaminated if the flood water covers or seeps, items that have been in contact with contaminated flood water should be discarded. If your water
After a Flood or Power Outage
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/Topics/FoodSafety/after-a-power-outage
or flood it is important to consider the safety of your food and water to protect against any food or waterborne illnesses. Flood water may carry silt, raw sewage, oil or chemical waste. Food and water may become contaminated if it comes in contact with contaminated flood water. Even if a food package appears dry it may have been contaminated if the flood water covers or seeps into food containers, that have been in contact with contaminated flood water should be discarded. If your water source
Cleaning After a Flood
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/Topics/HealthyEnvironments/Indoor-Environment/After-a-flood/Cleaning-after-a-flood
). If you have extensive water damage and/or if a wide spread mould problem develops, professional, recommends keeping in mind indoor air quality after a flood cleanup. When cleaning after a flood, water with a wet/dry shop vacuum. Rinse, then clean all floors as quickly as possible. Flooring that has been deeply penetrated by flood water or sewage should be discarded. Work from the top down. Break out all ceilings and walls that have been soaked or that have absorbed water. Remove materials
Health Professionals Portal
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/JFY/HPPortal
water, recreational water, rabies, air quality, extreme heat
Climate Action
https://www.simcoemuskokahealth.org/Topics/ClimateChange/Take-action
. Conserve Water and Energy Adjusting your behaviour to conserve energy and water can be as simple as turning off the tap while brushing your, and water is a great way to reduce your impact on the environment and save money, areas. Green spaces in our communities increases our quality of life and improves health outcomes, the tips to stay safe in extreme temperatures.Be aware of the AQHI and air quality alerts and follow

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