notes: Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes -- http://www.epi.hss.state.ak.us/bulletins/docs/b2006_05.pdf Recommendations - Clinicians should advise their patients to follow some basic precautions after a volcanic eruption that results in a substantial local ash deposit in the following ways. 1. Close windows, doors, and fireplace/woodstove dampers, and minimize use of forced air heaters and air conditioners to prevent ash and gases from getting inside the home. 2. Replace or clean furnace filters frequently. 3. Use an N-95 disposable respirator (available at some hardware stores) while outdoors or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors; if an N-95 mask is not available, use a nuisance dust mask as an alternative. 4. Wear goggles while outdoors, or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors. 5. Keep your skin covered to avoid irritation from contact with ash. 6. Avoid driving. 7. Avoid drinking water that has ash in it. 8. Wet ash prior to clean-up to avoid resuspention of particulates. 9. Clear roofs of ash in excess of four inches. 10. Pay attention to warnings, and comply with instructions from local authorities (i.e., local health officials will inform the public when it is safe to go outside, drive, drink water, etc.). 11. Seek medical attention if substantial respiratory symptoms develop. from: http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/volcanoes/after.asp -> Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes -- http://www.epi.hss.state.ak.us/bulletins/docs/b2006_05.pdf Recommendations - Clinicians should advise their patients to follow some basic precautions after a volcanic eruption that results in a substantial local ash deposit in the following ways. 1. Close windows, doors, and fireplace/woodstove dampers, and minimize use of forced air heaters and air conditioners to prevent ash and gases from getting inside the home. 2. Replace or clean furnace filters frequently. 3. Use an N-95 disposable respirator (available at some hardware stores) while outdoors or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors; if an N-95 mask is not available, use a nuisance dust mask as an alternative. 4. Wear goggles while outdoors, or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors. 5. Keep your skin covered to avoid irritation from contact with ash. 6. Avoid driving. 7. Avoid drinking water that has ash in it. 8. Wet ash prior to clean-up to avoid resuspention of particulates. 9. Clear roofs of ash in excess of four inches. 10. Pay attention to warnings, and comply with instructions from local authorities (i.e., local health officials will inform the public when it is safe to go outside, drive, drink water, etc.). 11. Seek medical attention if substantial respiratory symptoms develop. from: http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/volcanoes/after.asp === http://www.dec.state.ak.us/air/volcano.htm

notes: Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes -- http://www.epi.hss.state.ak.us/bulletins/docs/b2006_05.pdf Recommendations - Clinicians should advise their patients to follow some basic precautions after a volcanic eruption that results in a substantial local ash deposit in the following ways. 1. Close windows, doors, and fireplace/woodstove dampers, and minimize use of forced air heaters and air conditioners to prevent ash and gases from getting inside the home. 2. Replace or clean furnace filters frequently. 3. Use an N-95 disposable respirator (available at some hardware stores) while outdoors or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors; if an N-95 mask is not available, use a nuisance dust mask as an alternative. 4. Wear goggles while outdoors, or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors. 5. Keep your skin covered to avoid irritation from contact with ash. 6. Avoid driving. 7. Avoid drinking water that has ash in it. 8. Wet ash prior to clean-up to avoid resuspention of particulates. 9. Clear roofs of ash in excess of four inches. 10. Pay attention to warnings, and comply with instructions from local authorities (i.e., local health officials will inform the public when it is safe to go outside, drive, drink water, etc.). 11. Seek medical attention if substantial respiratory symptoms develop. from: http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/volcanoes/after.asp -> Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes -- http://www.epi.hss.state.ak.us/bulletins/docs/b2006_05.pdf Recommendations - Clinicians should advise their patients to follow some basic precautions after a volcanic eruption that results in a substantial local ash deposit in the following ways. 1. Close windows, doors, and fireplace/woodstove dampers, and minimize use of forced air heaters and air conditioners to prevent ash and gases from getting inside the home. 2. Replace or clean furnace filters frequently. 3. Use an N-95 disposable respirator (available at some hardware stores) while outdoors or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors; if an N-95 mask is not available, use a nuisance dust mask as an alternative. 4. Wear goggles while outdoors, or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors. 5. Keep your skin covered to avoid irritation from contact with ash. 6. Avoid driving. 7. Avoid drinking water that has ash in it. 8. Wet ash prior to clean-up to avoid resuspention of particulates. 9. Clear roofs of ash in excess of four inches. 10. Pay attention to warnings, and comply with instructions from local authorities (i.e., local health officials will inform the public when it is safe to go outside, drive, drink water, etc.). 11. Seek medical attention if substantial respiratory symptoms develop. from: http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/volcanoes/after.asp

notes: Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes -- http://www.epi.hss.state.ak.us/bulletins/docs/b2006_05.pdf Recommendations Clinicians should advise their patients to follow some basic precautions after a volcanic eruption that results in a substantial local ash deposit in the following ways. 4 1. Close windows, doors, and fireplace/woodstove dampers, and minimize use of forced air heaters and air conditioners to prevent ash and gases from getting inside the home. 2. Replace or clean furnace filters frequently. 3. Use an N-95 disposable respirator (available at some hardware stores) while outdoors or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors; if an N-95 mask is not available, use a nuisance dust mask as an alternative. 4. Wear goggles while outdoors, or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors. 5. Keep your skin covered to avoid irritation from contact with ash. 6. Avoid driving. 7. Avoid drinking water that has ash in it. 8. Wet ash prior to clean-up to avoid resuspention of particulates. 9. Clear roofs of ash in excess of four inches. 10. Pay attention to warnings, and comply with instructions from local authorities (i.e., local health officials will inform the public when it is safe to go outside, drive, drink water, etc.). 11. Seek medical attention if substantial respiratory symptoms develop. -> Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes -- http://www.epi.hss.state.ak.us/bulletins/docs/b2006_05.pdf Recommendations - Clinicians should advise their patients to follow some basic precautions after a volcanic eruption that results in a substantial local ash deposit in the following ways. 1. Close windows, doors, and fireplace/woodstove dampers, and minimize use of forced air heaters and air conditioners to prevent ash and gases from getting inside the home. 2. Replace or clean furnace filters frequently. 3. Use an N-95 disposable respirator (available at some hardware stores) while outdoors or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors; if an N-95 mask is not available, use a nuisance dust mask as an alternative. 4. Wear goggles while outdoors, or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors. 5. Keep your skin covered to avoid irritation from contact with ash. 6. Avoid driving. 7. Avoid drinking water that has ash in it. 8. Wet ash prior to clean-up to avoid resuspention of particulates. 9. Clear roofs of ash in excess of four inches. 10. Pay attention to warnings, and comply with instructions from local authorities (i.e., local health officials will inform the public when it is safe to go outside, drive, drink water, etc.). 11. Seek medical attention if substantial respiratory symptoms develop. from: http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/volcanoes/after.asp

notes: Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes -> Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes -- http://www.epi.hss.state.ak.us/bulletins/docs/b2006_05.pdf Recommendations Clinicians should advise their patients to follow some basic precautions after a volcanic eruption that results in a substantial local ash deposit in the following ways. 4 1. Close windows, doors, and fireplace/woodstove dampers, and minimize use of forced air heaters and air conditioners to prevent ash and gases from getting inside the home. 2. Replace or clean furnace filters frequently. 3. Use an N-95 disposable respirator (available at some hardware stores) while outdoors or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors; if an N-95 mask is not available, use a nuisance dust mask as an alternative. 4. Wear goggles while outdoors, or while cleaning up ash that has gotten indoors. 5. Keep your skin covered to avoid irritation from contact with ash. 6. Avoid driving. 7. Avoid drinking water that has ash in it. 8. Wet ash prior to clean-up to avoid resuspention of particulates. 9. Clear roofs of ash in excess of four inches. 10. Pay attention to warnings, and comply with instructions from local authorities (i.e., local health officials will inform the public when it is safe to go outside, drive, drink water, etc.). 11. Seek medical attention if substantial respiratory symptoms develop.

notes: Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php == Alaska Volcano Observatory MAP - Location of Cleveland volcano and other Aleutian volcanoes with respect to nearby cities and towns http://www.avo.alaska.edu/activity/Cleveland.php -> Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php ==== PREPAREDNESS - http://alaska.redcross.org/index.php?pr=Volcanoes

notes: Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php -> Source AT: Cleveland Alert Level=ADVISORY. Aviation Color Code=YELLOW. As of Feb 28, 201 http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/activity/elevated.php == Alaska Volcano Observatory MAP - Location of Cleveland volcano and other Aleutian volcanoes with respect to nearby cities and towns http://www.avo.alaska.edu/activity/Cleveland.php