Friday, July 17, 2026

ReadyMontco - Upper Merion Twp Alert

This is a message from ReadyMontco

Due to the Air Quality Alert, the Upper Merion Pool will be closed today, Friday, July 17, 2026.

The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has declared a statewide Code Purple Air Quality Action Day for Particle Pollution for Friday, July 17, 2026, for fine particulate matter (PM2.5). Wildfire smoke continues to impact Pennsylvania from Ontario, Canada, and Minnesota, significantly deteriorating the air quality across the Commonwealth.





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ReadyMontco - Trappe Borough Alert

This is a message from ReadyMontco

This is a message from UPT Emergency Management:


AIR QUALITY HEALTH ALERT

The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has declared a statewide Code Purple Air Quality Action Day for Particle Pollution for Friday, July 17, 2026, for fine particulate matter (PM2.5). Wildfire smoke continues to impact Pennsylvania from Ontario, Canada and Minnesota, significantly deteriorating the air quality across Commonwealth.

Code Purple air quality is classified as very unhealthy for everyone. All people should limit or avoid outdoor activities. Pets and other animals should be kept indoors to the extent possible.

Guidance on Limiting Exposure
• Everyone: Limit outdoor physical activity and go indoors to cleaner air if experiencing symptoms like coughing or shortness of breath.
• Sensitive Groups: Individuals with chronic conditions such as heart and lung disease, older adults, children and teenagers, pregnant women, and people with limited ability to reduce exposures to outdoor air should avoid all physical activity outdoors.
• Keep indoor air safe by closing windows. If you have air conditioning and your system allows it, consider using the indoor recirculating function and/or installing a high efficiency filter. If you do not have air conditioning, staying inside with windows closed may be dangerous in hot weather. If you are hot, go someplace with air conditioning. Check 211 (pa211.org) to find a cooling center near you.
• Be aware that an N95 mask can provide some protection; however, surgical and cloth masks will not provide protection due to the size of the pollution particles.

If you are experiencing severe shortness of breath or chest tightness, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room. If you are experiencing minor or controllable symptoms, consider contacting your health care provider.

What to Expect in the Days Ahead
According to AirNow.gov, smoke levels will continue to be intense Friday, with concentrations rising to code PURPLE (Very Unhealthy) category. High moderate ozone is again likely during the afternoon. At this time, air quality is expected to improve on Saturday, but remain unhealthy for sensitive groups.

Ways to Reduce Air Pollution
• Limit the use of fire pits.
• Conserve electricity by setting air conditioning to a higher temperature.
• Combine errands to reduce vehicle trips.
• Limit engine idling.
• Refuel cars and trucks after dusk.
• Limit oil-based cooking, such as grilling or frying food.

Resources
• Monitor the Air Quality in your Area (www.airnow.gov)
• Air Quality Guide for Particle Pollution(https://www.airnow.gov/sites/default/files/2023-03/air-quality-guide-for-particle-pollution_0.pdf)
• Guidance for Schools & Camps(https://www.airnow.gov/sites/default/files/2018-09/air-quality-and-outdoor-activity-guidance-2014.pdf





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ReadyMontco - Upper Providence Township Alert

This is a message from ReadyMontco

AIR QUALITY HEALTH ALERT

The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has declared a statewide Code Purple Air Quality Action Day for Particle Pollution for Friday, July 17, 2026, for fine particulate matter (PM2.5). Wildfire smoke continues to impact Pennsylvania from Ontario, Canada and Minnesota, significantly deteriorating the air quality across Commonwealth.

Code Purple air quality is classified as very unhealthy for everyone. All people should limit or avoid outdoor activities. Pets and other animals should be kept indoors to the extent possible.

Guidance on Limiting Exposure
• Everyone: Limit outdoor physical activity and go indoors to cleaner air if experiencing symptoms like coughing or shortness of breath.
• Sensitive Groups: Individuals with chronic conditions such as heart and lung disease, older adults, children and teenagers, pregnant women, and people with limited ability to reduce exposures to outdoor air should avoid all physical activity outdoors.
• Keep indoor air safe by closing windows. If you have air conditioning and your system allows it, consider using the indoor recirculating function and/or installing a high efficiency filter. If you do not have air conditioning, staying inside with windows closed may be dangerous in hot weather. If you are hot, go someplace with air conditioning. Check 211 (pa211.org) to find a cooling center near you.
• Be aware that an N95 mask can provide someprotection; however, surgical and cloth masks will not provide protection due to the size of the pollution particles.

If you are experiencing severe shortness of breath or chest tightness, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room. If you are experiencing minor or controllable symptoms, consider contacting your health care provider.

What to Expect in the Days Ahead
According to  AirNow.gov, smoke levels will continue to be intense Friday, with concentrations rising to code PURPLE (Very Unhealthy) category. High moderate ozone is again likely during the afternoon. At this time, air quality is expected to improve on Saturday, but remain unhealthy for sensitive groups.

Ways to Reduce Air Pollution
• Limit the use of fire pits.
• Conserve electricity by setting air conditioning to a higher temperature.
• Combine errands to reduce vehicle trips.
• Limit engine idling.
• Refuel cars and trucks after dusk.
• Limit oil-based cooking, such as grilling or frying food.

Resources




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ReadyMontco - Upper Merion Twp Alert

This is a message from ReadyMontco

AIR QUALITY HEALTH ALERT

The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has declared a statewide Code Purple Air Quality Action Day for Particle Pollution for Friday, July 17, 2026, for fine particulate matter (PM2.5). Wildfire smoke continues to impact Pennsylvania from Ontario, Canada and Minnesota, significantly deteriorating the air quality across Commonwealth.

Code Purple air quality is classified as very unhealthy for everyone. All people should limit or avoid outdoor activities. Pets and other animals should be kept indoors to the extent possible.

Guidance on Limiting Exposure
• Everyone: Limit outdoor physical activity and go indoors to cleaner air if experiencing symptoms like coughing or shortness of breath.
• Sensitive Groups: Individuals with chronic conditions such as heart and lung disease, older adults, children and teenagers, pregnant women, and people with limited ability to reduce exposures to outdoor air should avoid all physical activity outdoors.
• Keep indoor air safe by closing windows. If you have air conditioning and your system allows it, consider using the indoor recirculating function and/or installing a high efficiency filter. If you do not have air conditioning, staying inside with windows closed may be dangerous in hot weather. If you are hot, go someplace with air conditioning. Check 211 (pa211.org) to find a cooling center near you.
• Be aware that an N95 mask can provide some protection; however, surgical and cloth masks will not provide protection due to the size of the pollution particles.

If you are experiencing severe shortness of breath or chest tightness, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room. If you are experiencing minor or controllable symptoms, consider contacting your health care provider.

What to Expect in the Days Ahead
According to AirNow (www.airnow.gov), smoke levels will continue to be intense Friday, with concentrations rising to code PURPLE (Very Unhealthy) category. High moderate ozone is again likely during the afternoon. At this time, air quality is expected to improve on Saturday, but remain unhealthy for sensitive groups.

Ways to Reduce Air Pollution
• Limit the use of fire pits.
• Conserve electricity by setting air conditioning to a higher temperature.
• Combine errands to reduce vehicle trips.
• Limit engine idling.
• Refuel cars and trucks after dusk.
• Limit oil-based cooking, such as grilling or frying food.

Resources
• Monitor the Air Quality in your Area (airnow.gov)
• Air Quality Guide for Particle Pollution(https://www.airnow.gov/sites/default/files/2023-03/air-quality-guide-for-particle-pollution_0.pdf)
• Guidance for Schools & Camps (https://www.airnow.gov/sites/default/files/2018-09/air-quality-and-outdoor-activity-guidance-2014.pdf)





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ReadyMontco - West Pottsgrove Alert

This is a message from ReadyMontco

This is a MontcoSAFER Notification

The Code Orange Air Quality alert issued on Thursday July 16th has now been UPGRADED to a Code Purple Air Quality Alert as a result of changing air quality conditions. You are receiving this message because you have signed up to receive air quality alerts for Montgomery County, PA through ReadyMontco.

AIR QUALITY HEALTH ALERT

The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has declared a statewide Code Purple Air Quality Action Day for Particle Pollution for Friday, July 17, 2026, for fine particulate matter (PM2.5). Wildfire smoke continues to impact Pennsylvania from Ontario, Canada and Minnesota, significantly deteriorating the air quality across Commonwealth.

Code Purple air quality is classified as very unhealthy for everyone. All people should limit or avoid outdoor activities. Pets and other animals should be kept indoors to the extent possible.

Guidance on Limiting Exposure
• Everyone: Limit outdoor physical activity and go indoors to cleaner air if experiencing symptoms like coughing or shortness of breath.
• Sensitive Groups: Individuals with chronic conditions such as heart and lung disease, older adults, children and teenagers, pregnant women, and people with limited ability to reduce exposures to outdoor air should avoid all physical activity outdoors.
• Keep indoor air safe by closing windows. If you have air conditioning and your system allows it, consider using the indoor recirculating function and/or installing a high efficiency filter. If you do not have air conditioning, staying inside with windows closed may be dangerous in hot weather. If you are hot, go someplace with air conditioning. Check 211 (pa211.org) to find a cooling center near you.
• Be aware that an N95 mask can provide someprotection; however, surgical and cloth masks will not provide protection due to the size of the pollution particles.

If you are experiencing severe shortness of breath or chest tightness, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room. If you are experiencing minor or controllable symptoms, consider contacting your health care provider.

What to Expect in the Days Ahead
According to AirNow (www.airnow.gov), smoke levels will continue to be intense Friday, with concentrations rising to code PURPLE (Very Unhealthy) category. High moderate ozone is again likely during the afternoon. At this time, air quality is expected to improve on Saturday, but remain unhealthy for sensitive groups.

Ways to Reduce Air Pollution
• Limit the use of fire pits.
• Conserve electricity by setting air conditioning to a higher temperature.
• Combine errands to reduce vehicle trips.
• Limit engine idling.
• Refuel cars and trucks after dusk.
• Limit oil-based cooking, such as grilling or frying food.

Resources
• Monitor the Air Quality in your Area (airnow.gov)
• Air Quality Guide for Particle Pollution(https://www.airnow.gov/sites/default/files/2023-03/air-quality-guide-for-particle-pollution_0.pdf)
• Guidance for Schools & Camps (https://www.airnow.gov/sites/default/files/2018-09/air-quality-and-outdoor-activity-guidance-2014.pdf)





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Thursday, July 16, 2026

ReadyMontco - Skippack Township Alert

This is a message from ReadyMontco

AIR QUALITY HEALTH ALERT



The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has declared a statewide Code Purple Air Quality Action Day for Particle Pollution for Friday, July 17, 2026, for fine particulate matter (PM2.5). Wildfire smoke continues to impact Pennsylvania from Ontario, Canada and Minnesota, significantly deteriorating the air quality across Commonwealth.



Code Purple air quality is classified as very unhealthy for everyone. All people should limit or avoid outdoor activities. Pets and other animals should be kept indoors to the extent possible.



Guidance on Limiting Exposure

Everyone: Limit outdoor physical activity and go indoors to cleaner air if experiencing symptoms like coughing or shortness of breath.
Sensitive Groups: Individuals with chronic conditions such as heart and lung disease, older adults, children and teenagers, pregnant women, and people with limited ability to reduce exposures to outdoor air should avoid all physical activity outdoors.
Keep indoor air safe by closing windows. If you have air conditioning and your system allows it, consider using the indoor recirculating function and/or installing a high efficiency filter. If you do not have air conditioning, staying inside with windows closed may be dangerous in hot weather. If you are hot, go someplace with air conditioning. Check 211 (pa211.org) to find a cooling center near you.
Be aware that an N95 mask can provide some protection; however, surgical and cloth masks will not provide protection due to the size of the pollution particles.


If you are experiencing severe shortness of breath or chest tightness, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room. If you are experiencing minor or controllable symptoms, consider contacting your health care provider.



What to Expect in the Days Ahead

According to AirNow (www.airnow.gov), smoke levels will continue to be intense Friday, with concentrations rising to code PURPLE (Very Unhealthy) category. High moderate ozone is again likely during the afternoon. At this time, air quality is expected to improve on Saturday, but remain unhealthy for sensitive groups.



Ways to Reduce Air Pollution

Limit the use of fire pits.
Conserve electricity by setting air conditioning to a higher temperature.
Combine errands to reduce vehicle trips.
Limit engine idling.
Refuel cars and trucks after dusk.
Limit oil-based cooking, such as grilling or frying food.


Resources

Monitor the Air Quality in your Area (airnow.gov)
Air Quality Guide for Particle Pollution(https://www.airnow.gov/sites/default/files/2023-03/air-quality-guide-for-particle-pollution_0.pdf)
Guidance for Schools & Camps(https://www.airnow.gov/sites/default/files/2018-09/air-quality-and-outdoor-activity-guidance-2014.pdf)


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Sunday, July 12, 2026

ReadyMontco - Narberth Alert

This is a message from ReadyMontco

Narberth Borough Hall will be open today from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the large room on the second floor (multi-purpose room) for residents who may still be without power and need a place to cool down and charge devices. Narberth Borough Hall is located at 100 Conway Ave. 

Please continue to use caution throughout the Borough, especially around downed power lines, and avoid any damaged areas. Work continued overnight to clear trees from wires so that PECO crews can access affected areas and begin repairs. Restoration efforts will take time, but work is ongoing around the clock.

Crews are also continuing to remove downed trees from roadways to improve safety and access throughout the community.

Thank you for your patience, cooperation, and support of one another. We are grateful for everyone working to help Narberth recover safely.





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