This fact sheet from AirNow explains how schools, organizations, and communities can use a color-coded flag system based on the U.S. EPA’s Air Quality Index (AQI) to communicate daily air quality levels, helping people take actions to protect their health during periods of poor air quality.

This checklist from the American National Red Cross offers individuals and families essential steps for preparing for a wildfire, including the importance of staying informed, creating defensible space around your home, developing an evacuation plan, assembling a "go-kits" and "stay-at-home" kit, and reducing wildfire smoke exposure.

This website from American Red Cross provides essential information and resources to keep your family and home safe during a wildfire, including tips for preparing your home and family for a wildfire, what to do during a wildfire, and how to stay safe after a wildfire.

This website from AirNow offers step-by-step advice on planning ahead for wildfire smoke events, including knowing who is at increased risk for more severe health effects from wildfire smoke, creating a clean room, and monitoring air quality.

This activity sheet from the Keep Oregon Green Association guides homeowners on how to safely burn backyard debris like brush, tree limbs, leaves, and other plant materials to prevent wildfires.

This multi-stakeholder workgroup report offers parents/caregivers, health practitioners, educators, and policymakers evidence-based strategies to protect children's health from wildfire smoke exposure, including best practices for protecting indoor air quality in school settings.

This multi-stakeholder workgroup report offers summaries of the presentations and discussions that took place during the Children’s Health and Wildfire Smoke Workshop. The workshop helped develop best practices to protect children's health from wildfire smoke, especially in a school setting.

This webinar series from Oregon State University Extension Service provides a collection of webinars focused on wildfire preparedness, community resilience, home hardening, landscape management, and evacuation readiness for Oregon residents.

This review article summarizes the current knowledge and knowledge gaps in the health effects of wildfire smoke in children, as well as public health tools for protecting children from wildfire smoke, including low-cost sensor data, respirators, and managing exposures in school environments.

This website from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) offers resources for improving environmental health in schools and childcare centers, addressing issues like indoor air quality, mold, and pollutant exposure, and providing guidance for preparing schools as clean air and cooling centers during climate events.

This fact sheet from the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP) offers guidance for caregivers and teachers on supporting children's emotional recovery after a wildfire, focusing on strategies to rebuild safety, manage anxiety, and recognize signs of trauma.

This website from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) explains how wildfire smoke affects health, especially for vulnerable groups like children, pregnant people, responders, and those with respiratory issues, and provides resources for learning how to be ready for a wildfire.