diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Burns_Lake_issue_pm25_obr.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Burns_Lake_issue_pm25_obr.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..324ebce
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Burns_Lake_issue_pm25_obr.md
@@ -0,0 +1,280 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+burnRestrictions: 1
+bylaw: true
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: Issue
+level: yellow
+location: Burns Lake
+parametersAsRendered:
+ aqMet: Gail Roth
+ burnRestrictionArea: TEST
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 20545
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: TEST
+ burnRestrictions: 1
+ customMessage: TEST
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 20543
+ location: Burns Lake
+ nextUpdate: 20545
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25
+ warningLevel: yellow
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 2025-09-28
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "12:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 2025-07-20
+ location: Prince George
+ nextUpdate: 2025-09-28
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+ warningLevel: yellow
+pollutant: PM25
+title: Air quality warning and open burning restrictions in effect for
+ Burns Lake
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: local_emissions
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+{{< banner_alert_start title='Yellow Warning - Air Quality' variant='yellow'>}}
+{{< banner_alert_end >}}
+
+The Ministry of Environment and Parks in collaboration with the Northern
+Health Authority has issued an Air Quality Warning for Burns Lake due to
+elevated fine particulate matter.
+
+Exposure to fine particulate matter is particularly a concern for
+infants, older adults, individuals with chronic conditions (such as
+asthma, COPD, heart disease, and diabetes) or respiratory infections,
+and those who are pregnant. Persons with chronic underlying medical
+conditions or acute infections should postpone or reduce strenuous
+exercise until the warning is ended. Anyone experiencing symptoms such
+as continuing eye or throat irritation, chest discomfort, shortness of
+breath, cough or wheezing, should follow the advice of their health care
+provider. Staying indoors helps to reduce exposure.
+
+Open burning restrictions are now in effect within TEST. No new fires
+may be initiated, and no additional material may be added to existing
+fires. For more information on burning restrictions, refer to the
+Mandatory Emission Reduction Actions section below.
+
+TEST
+
+The next update will be on April 02, 2026 and posted to the province's
+[Air Quality Warnings webpage](https://www.gov.bc.ca/airquality).
+
+Visit the provincial [air quality data
+webpage](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/air/air-quality)
+for real-time observations.
+
+## Actions you can take
+
+As air contaminant levels increase, health risks increase. Consider
+reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities and events.
+
+People more likely to be negatively impacted by outdoor air pollution
+should reduce or reschedule strenuous activities outdoors or seek
+medical attention if experiencing symptoms. This includes people aged 65
+and older, pregnant individuals, infants and young children, people with
+an existing illness or chronic health condition such as chronic
+obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart disease and diabetes, and
+people who work outdoors.
+
+{{< accordion_controls >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Follow your common sense" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Stop or reduce your activity level if breathing becomes
+ uncomfortable or you feel unwell.
+
+- Always carry any rescue medications with you.
+
+- Make sure that children and others who cannot care for themselves
+ follow the same advice.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Monitor your symptoms" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Different people have different responses to elevated levels of air
+ contaminants.
+- Mild irritation and discomfort such as eye, nose and throat
+ irritation, headaches or a mild cough are common, and usually
+ disappear when the air contaminants return to typical levels.
+- More serious but less common symptoms include wheezing, chest pains
+ or severe cough.
+- People with asthma or other chronic illness should follow any
+ personal care plans designed with their family physicians.
+- If you are unsure whether you need medical care, call HealthLink BC
+ at 8-1-1.
+- If you are experiencing difficulty in breathing, chest pain or
+ discomfort, or a severe cough, contact your physician, walk-in
+ clinic, or emergency department. If you are having a medical
+ emergency, call 9-1-1.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Tips to reduce your exposure to air pollution" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Air contaminant levels may be lower indoors but will still be
+ elevated, so stay aware of your symptoms even when you are indoors.
+
+- When indoors, keep windows and doors closed as much as possible.
+
+- Protect your indoor air from outdoor air pollution. Actions can
+ include using a clean, good quality air filter in your ventilation
+ system and/or a certified portable air cleaner that can filter fine
+ particles. Do-it-yourself air cleaners may also be used if other
+ options are unavailable. For more details, see the BC Centre of
+ Control [fact
+ sheet](https://www.bccdc.ca/resource-gallery/Documents/Guidelines%20and%20Forms/Guidelines%20and%20Manuals/Health-Environment/BCCDC_WildFire_FactSheet_BoxFanAirFilters.pdf).
+
+- If you must spend time outdoors, a well-constructed, well-fitting
+ and properly worn respirator type mask (such as a NIOSH-certified
+ N95 or equivalent respirator) can reduce your exposure to
+ particulate matter. Even though exposure may be reduced, there can
+ still be risks to health.
+
+- Avoid roads with heavy vehicle traffic and areas with wood smoke.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## Emission reduction actions
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Mandatory actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Facilities with air discharge authorizations under the Environmental
+ Management Act are required to follow trigger actions within their
+ permit related to Air Quality Warnings and are encouraged to reduce
+ any other emissions where possible.
+
+- Burns Lake bylaw 871 restricts the use of wood burning appliances
+ during air quality advisories:
+
+- **6a**: No person shall use a Wood Burning Appliance at any time
+ when an air quality advisory is in effect, except to heat the
+ premises that are equipped with no heating appliance or facilities
+ other than the Wood Burning Appliance.
+
+- Contact the Burns Lake municipal office at
+ [250-692-7587](tel:2506927587) for more information on woodstove
+ restrictions.
+
+- NOTICE of DIRECTOR under s.30 Open Burning Smoke Control Regulation:
+
+> As pollution is occurring or is likely to occur from open burning,
+> pursuant to Sections 30(1) and 30(2) of the Open Burning Smoke Control
+> Regulation, the Director has prohibited open burning within TEST until
+> April 02, 2026 TEST local time. No vegetative debris may be ignited or
+> added to ignited piles. Contravention of these provisions may be
+> subject to a fine under the Regulation.
+
+ Date issued: April 01, 2026`
`{=html} Benjamin
+Weinstein`
`{=html} For Director, Environmental Management
+Act`
`{=html} Environmental Monitoring and Analysis Branch
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Voluntary actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Avoid using wood stoves and fireplaces unless it is the sole heating
+ source. If wood burning is the sole heating source, burn dry,
+ seasoned wood and ensure an adequate supply of combustion air.
+- Reduce vehicle use where possible and avoid idling vehicles.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## More information
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Current conditions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+Fine particulate matter refers to airborne solid or liquid droplets with
+diameters of 2.5 micrometers (μm) or less. PM~2.5~ levels tend to be
+highest around busy roads, industrial operations and neighbourhoods with
+residential wood burning. PM~2.5~ can easily penetrate indoors because
+of their small size. Common sources of PM~2.5~ that contribute to
+episodes of poor air quality vary seasonally but can includef wood smoke
+(from wood stoves and/or open burning) as well as emissions from
+industry and transportation sources such as automobiles, trucks and rail
+traffic.
+
+The provincial air quality objective for PM~2.5~ is 25 micrograms per
+cubic metre (μg/m^3^) averaged over 24 hours. 24-hour average PM~2.5~
+concentrations are summarized below for Burns Lake and nearest monitored
+communities at 8:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ Community Burns Lake Houston Prince George Vanderhoof
+ ------------------------- ----------- --------- -------------- ------------
+ 24-hr average (μg/m^3^) 10.3 3.3 4.5 12.5
+
+ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+:::
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+**For additional information about air quality in British Columbia:**
+
+::: bcds-card-wrapper
+{{< card_start title="Air Quality Health Index" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial summary of latest index and forecast.
+
+[What's the air like
+today?](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/data/aqhi-table.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Provincal Air Quality Map" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial air quality data refreshed every hour.
+
+[Latest air quality
+data](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/readings/find-stations-map.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Metro Vancouver Air Quality" variant="success" logo="/assets/icon_chart.svg" >}}
+Warnings and a map of air quality and weather data.
+
+[Air quality data and
+warnings](https://metrovancouver.org/services/air-quality-climate-action/air-quality-data-and-advisories)
+{{< card_end >}}
+:::
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding this Air Quality Warning:**
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications when air quality is
+degraded:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Northern Health Authority`
`{=html}Media Line:
+1-877-961-7724`
`{=html}
+
+{{< card_end >}}
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Fort_St_John_issue_pm10.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Fort_St_John_issue_pm10.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..ae4bea6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Fort_St_John_issue_pm10.md
@@ -0,0 +1,250 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+burnRestrictions: 0
+bylaw: false
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: Issue
+level: yellow
+location: Fort St John
+parametersAsRendered:
+ aqMet: Gail Roth
+ burnRestrictionArea: "``{=html}"
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 20545
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "HH:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ customMessage: TEST
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 20543
+ location: Fort St John
+ nextUpdate: 20545
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM10
+ warningLevel: yellow
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 2025-09-28
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "12:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 2025-07-20
+ location: Prince George
+ nextUpdate: 2025-09-28
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+ warningLevel: yellow
+pollutant: PM10
+title: Air quality warning in effect for Fort St John
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: local_emissions
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+{{< banner_alert_start title='Yellow Warning - Air Quality' variant='yellow'>}}
+{{< banner_alert_end >}}
+
+The Ministry of Environment and Parks in collaboration with the Northern
+Health Authority has issued an Air Quality Warning for Fort St John due
+to elevated coarse particulate matter.
+
+Exposure to coarse particulate matter is particularly a concern for
+infants, older adults, individuals with chronic conditions (such as
+asthma, COPD, heart disease, and diabetes) or respiratory infections,
+and those who are pregnant. Persons with chronic underlying medical
+conditions or acute infections should postpone or reduce strenuous
+exercise until the warning is ended. Anyone experiencing symptoms such
+as continuing eye or throat irritation, chest discomfort, shortness of
+breath, cough or wheezing, should follow the advice of their health care
+provider. Staying indoors helps to reduce exposure.
+
+TEST
+
+The next update will be on April 02, 2026 and posted to the province's
+[Air Quality Warnings webpage](https://www.gov.bc.ca/airquality).
+
+Visit the provincial [air quality data
+webpage](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/air/air-quality)
+for real-time observations.
+
+## Actions you can take
+
+As air contaminant levels increase, health risks increase. Consider
+reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities and events.
+
+People more likely to be negatively impacted by outdoor air pollution
+should reduce or reschedule strenuous activities outdoors or seek
+medical attention if experiencing symptoms. This includes people aged 65
+and older, pregnant individuals, infants and young children, people with
+an existing illness or chronic health condition such as chronic
+obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart disease and diabetes, and
+people who work outdoors.
+
+{{< accordion_controls >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Follow your common sense" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Stop or reduce your activity level if breathing becomes
+ uncomfortable or you feel unwell.
+
+- Always carry any rescue medications with you.
+
+- Make sure that children and others who cannot care for themselves
+ follow the same advice.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Monitor your symptoms" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Different people have different responses to elevated levels of air
+ contaminants.
+- Mild irritation and discomfort such as eye, nose and throat
+ irritation, headaches or a mild cough are common, and usually
+ disappear when the air contaminants return to typical levels.
+- More serious but less common symptoms include wheezing, chest pains
+ or severe cough.
+- People with asthma or other chronic illness should follow any
+ personal care plans designed with their family physicians.
+- If you are unsure whether you need medical care, call HealthLink BC
+ at 8-1-1.
+- If you are experiencing difficulty in breathing, chest pain or
+ discomfort, or a severe cough, contact your physician, walk-in
+ clinic, or emergency department. If you are having a medical
+ emergency, call 9-1-1.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Tips to reduce your exposure to air pollution" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Air contaminant levels may be lower indoors but will still be
+ elevated, so stay aware of your symptoms even when you are indoors.
+
+- When indoors, keep windows and doors closed as much as possible.
+
+- Protect your indoor air from outdoor air pollution. Actions can
+ include using a clean, good quality air filter in your ventilation
+ system and/or a certified portable air cleaner that can filter fine
+ particles. Do-it-yourself air cleaners may also be used if other
+ options are unavailable. For more details, see the BC Centre of
+ Control [fact
+ sheet](https://www.bccdc.ca/resource-gallery/Documents/Guidelines%20and%20Forms/Guidelines%20and%20Manuals/Health-Environment/BCCDC_WildFire_FactSheet_BoxFanAirFilters.pdf).
+
+- If you must spend time outdoors, a well-constructed, well-fitting
+ and properly worn respirator type mask (such as a NIOSH-certified
+ N95 or equivalent respirator) can reduce your exposure to
+ particulate matter. Even though exposure may be reduced, there can
+ still be risks to health.
+
+- Avoid roads with heavy vehicle traffic and areas with wood smoke.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## Emission reduction actions
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Mandatory actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Facilities with air discharge authorizations under the Environmental
+ Management Act are required to follow trigger actions within their
+ permit related to Air Quality Warnings and are encouraged to reduce
+ any other emissions where possible.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Voluntary actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Avoid driving on the road shoulder or other areas where road
+ traction material has accumulated.
+- When cleaning driveways and parking lots, lightly wet the area
+ before sweeping. Avoid using leaf blowers to clean up dirt during
+ spring clean up.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## More information
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Current conditions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+Coarse particulate matter refers to airborne solid or liquid droplets
+with diameters between 2.5 and 10 micrometers (μm). Together with fine
+particulate matter (airborne solid or liquid droplets with diameters of
+2.5 μm or less), these particles are referred to as PM~10~. Sources of
+PM~10~ contributing to this air quality episode include road dust from
+the emission of winter traction material along busy and dry road
+surfaces. PM~10~ can easily penetrate indoors because of their small
+size.
+
+The current dusty conditions are caused by road traffic stirring up
+winter traction materials that have accumulated on roadways over the
+past winter.
+
+The provincial air quality objective for PM~10~ is 50 micrograms per
+cubic metre (μg/m^3^), averaged over 24 hours. 24-hour average PM~10~
+concentrations are summarized below for Fort St John and nearest
+monitored communities at 8:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ Community Fort St John Prince George
+ ------------------------- -------------- ---------------
+ 24-hr average (μg/m^3^) 19.1 15.6
+
+:::
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+**For additional information about air quality in British Columbia:**
+
+::: bcds-card-wrapper
+{{< card_start title="Air Quality Health Index" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial summary of latest index and forecast.
+
+[What's the air like
+today?](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/data/aqhi-table.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Provincal Air Quality Map" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial air quality data refreshed every hour.
+
+[Latest air quality
+data](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/readings/find-stations-map.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Metro Vancouver Air Quality" variant="success" logo="/assets/icon_chart.svg" >}}
+Warnings and a map of air quality and weather data.
+
+[Air quality data and
+warnings](https://metrovancouver.org/services/air-quality-climate-action/air-quality-data-and-advisories)
+{{< card_end >}}
+:::
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding this Air Quality Warning:**
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications when air quality is
+degraded:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Northern Health Authority`
`{=html}Media Line:
+1-877-961-7724`
`{=html}
+
+{{< card_end >}}
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Golden_end_pm25.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Golden_end_pm25.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..b190dca
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Golden_end_pm25.md
@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+burnRestrictions: 0
+customMessage: TEST
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: End
+location: Golden
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 2025-09-28
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "12:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictionSDM: Ben
+ burnRestrictionStatus: 0
+ issuedate: 2025-07-09
+ location: Whistler
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+pollutant: PM25
+title: Air quality warning ended for Golden
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: local_emissions
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+The Ministry of Environment and Parks in collaboration with the Interior
+Health Authority has ended the Air Quality Warning that was issued on
+March 31, 2026 for Golden due to elevated levels of fine particulate
+matter.
+
+TEST
+
+## More information
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Current conditions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+The provincial air quality objective for PM~2.5~ is 25 micrograms per
+cubic metre (μg/m^3^) averaged over 24 hours. 24-hour average PM~2.5~
+concentrations are summarized below for Golden and nearest monitored
+communities at 10:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ Community Golden Castlegar Cranbrook Elkford Sparwood
+ ------------------------- -------- ----------- ----------- --------- ----------
+ 24-hr average (μg/m^3^) 7.4 6.9 10.2 6.4 4.3
+
+ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+:::
+
+Visit the provincial [air quality data
+webpage](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/air/air-quality)
+for real-time observations.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding this Air Quality Warning:**
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications when air quality is
+degraded:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Interior Health Authority`
`{=html}Media line:
+1-844-469-7077`
`{=html}Email:
+media@interiorhealth.ca`
`{=html}
+
+{{< card_end >}}
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Houston_continue_pm25.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Houston_continue_pm25.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..927acfd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Houston_continue_pm25.md
@@ -0,0 +1,270 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+burnRestrictions: 0
+bylaw: true
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: Continue
+level: orange
+location: Houston
+parametersAsRendered:
+ aqMet: Gail Roth
+ burnRestrictionArea: TEST
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 20545
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: TEST
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ customMessage: TEST
+ ice: Continue
+ issuedate: 20543
+ location: Houston
+ nextUpdate: 20545
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25
+ warningLevel: orange
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 2025-09-28
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "12:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 2025-07-20
+ location: Prince George
+ nextUpdate: 2025-09-28
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+ warningLevel: yellow
+pollutant: PM25
+title: Air quality warning in effect for Houston
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: local_emissions
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+{{< banner_alert_start title='Orange Warning - Air Quality' variant='orange'>}}
+{{< banner_alert_end >}}
+
+The Ministry of Environment and Parks in collaboration with the Northern
+Health Authority issued an Air Quality Warning for Houston on March 31,
+2026. The warning remains in effect due to elevated fine particulate
+matter.
+
+Exposure to fine particulate matter is particularly a concern for
+infants, older adults, individuals with chronic conditions (such as
+asthma, COPD, heart disease, and diabetes) or respiratory infections,
+and those who are pregnant. Persons with chronic underlying medical
+conditions or acute infections should postpone or reduce strenuous
+exercise until the warning is ended. Anyone experiencing symptoms such
+as continuing eye or throat irritation, chest discomfort, shortness of
+breath, cough or wheezing, should follow the advice of their health care
+provider. Staying indoors helps to reduce exposure.
+
+TEST
+
+The next update will be on April 02, 2026 and posted to the province's
+[Air Quality Warnings webpage](https://www.gov.bc.ca/airquality).
+
+Visit the provincial [air quality data
+webpage](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/air/air-quality)
+for real-time observations.
+
+## Actions you can take
+
+As air contaminant levels increase, health risks increase. Consider
+reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities and events.
+
+People more likely to be negatively impacted by outdoor air pollution
+should reduce or reschedule strenuous activities outdoors or seek
+medical attention if experiencing symptoms. This includes people aged 65
+and older, pregnant individuals, infants and young children, people with
+an existing illness or chronic health condition such as chronic
+obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart disease and diabetes, and
+people who work outdoors.
+
+{{< accordion_controls >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Follow your common sense" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Stop or reduce your activity level if breathing becomes
+ uncomfortable or you feel unwell.
+
+- Always carry any rescue medications with you.
+
+- Make sure that children and others who cannot care for themselves
+ follow the same advice.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Monitor your symptoms" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Different people have different responses to elevated levels of air
+ contaminants.
+- Mild irritation and discomfort such as eye, nose and throat
+ irritation, headaches or a mild cough are common, and usually
+ disappear when the air contaminants return to typical levels.
+- More serious but less common symptoms include wheezing, chest pains
+ or severe cough.
+- People with asthma or other chronic illness should follow any
+ personal care plans designed with their family physicians.
+- If you are unsure whether you need medical care, call HealthLink BC
+ at 8-1-1.
+- If you are experiencing difficulty in breathing, chest pain or
+ discomfort, or a severe cough, contact your physician, walk-in
+ clinic, or emergency department. If you are having a medical
+ emergency, call 9-1-1.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Tips to reduce your exposure to air pollution" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Air contaminant levels may be lower indoors but will still be
+ elevated, so stay aware of your symptoms even when you are indoors.
+
+- When indoors, keep windows and doors closed as much as possible.
+
+- Protect your indoor air from outdoor air pollution. Actions can
+ include using a clean, good quality air filter in your ventilation
+ system and/or a certified portable air cleaner that can filter fine
+ particles. Do-it-yourself air cleaners may also be used if other
+ options are unavailable. For more details, see the BC Centre of
+ Control [fact
+ sheet](https://www.bccdc.ca/resource-gallery/Documents/Guidelines%20and%20Forms/Guidelines%20and%20Manuals/Health-Environment/BCCDC_WildFire_FactSheet_BoxFanAirFilters.pdf).
+
+- If you must spend time outdoors, a well-constructed, well-fitting
+ and properly worn respirator type mask (such as a NIOSH-certified
+ N95 or equivalent respirator) can reduce your exposure to
+ particulate matter. Even though exposure may be reduced, there can
+ still be risks to health.
+
+- Avoid roads with heavy vehicle traffic and areas with wood smoke.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## Emission reduction actions
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Mandatory actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Facilities with air discharge authorizations under the Environmental
+ Management Act are required to follow trigger actions within their
+ permit related to Air Quality Warnings and are encouraged to reduce
+ any other emissions where possible.
+
+- Houston bylaw 947 restricts the use of wood burning appliances and
+ open burning during air quality advisories:
+
+- **2.1.1**: No person shall use a wood burning appliance at any time
+ when an air quality advisory is in effect, except to heat premises
+ that are equipped with no heating appliance or facilities other than
+ the wood burning appliance.
+
+- **3.2**: No person shall conduct open burning or ignite or maintain
+ any recreational fire if an air quality advisory has been issued.
+
+- **3.3**: If an air quality advisory is issued while a person is
+ conducting open burning or maintaining a recreational fire, that
+ person shall take all reasonable steps to cease the open burning or
+ extinguish the recreational fire as soon as possible.
+
+- Contact the Houston municipal office at
+ [250-845-2238](tel:2508452238) for more information on woodstove and
+ open burning restrictions.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Voluntary actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Avoid using wood stoves and fireplaces unless it is the sole heating
+ source. If wood burning is the sole heating source, burn dry,
+ seasoned wood and ensure an adequate supply of combustion air.
+- Reduce vehicle use where possible and avoid idling vehicles.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## More information
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Current conditions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+Fine particulate matter refers to airborne solid or liquid droplets with
+diameters of 2.5 micrometers (μm) or less. PM~2.5~ levels tend to be
+highest around busy roads, industrial operations and neighbourhoods with
+residential wood burning. PM~2.5~ can easily penetrate indoors because
+of their small size. Common sources of PM~2.5~ that contribute to
+episodes of poor air quality vary seasonally but can includef wood smoke
+(from wood stoves and/or open burning) as well as emissions from
+industry and transportation sources such as automobiles, trucks and rail
+traffic.
+
+The provincial air quality objective for PM~2.5~ is 25 micrograms per
+cubic metre (μg/m^3^) averaged over 24 hours. 24-hour average PM~2.5~
+concentrations are summarized below for Houston and nearest monitored
+communities at 8:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ Community Houston Burns Lake Prince George Vanderhoof
+ ------------------------- --------- ----------- -------------- ------------
+ 24-hr average (μg/m^3^) 3.3 10.3 4.5 12.5
+
+ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+:::
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+**For additional information about air quality in British Columbia:**
+
+::: bcds-card-wrapper
+{{< card_start title="Air Quality Health Index" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial summary of latest index and forecast.
+
+[What's the air like
+today?](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/data/aqhi-table.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Provincal Air Quality Map" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial air quality data refreshed every hour.
+
+[Latest air quality
+data](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/readings/find-stations-map.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Metro Vancouver Air Quality" variant="success" logo="/assets/icon_chart.svg" >}}
+Warnings and a map of air quality and weather data.
+
+[Air quality data and
+warnings](https://metrovancouver.org/services/air-quality-climate-action/air-quality-data-and-advisories)
+{{< card_end >}}
+:::
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding this Air Quality Warning:**
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications when air quality is
+degraded:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Northern Health Authority`
`{=html}Media Line:
+1-877-961-7724`
`{=html}
+
+{{< card_end >}}
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Hudsons Hope_issue_pollution_prevention.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Hudsons Hope_issue_pollution_prevention.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..4ed7fa1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Hudsons Hope_issue_pollution_prevention.md
@@ -0,0 +1,236 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+burnRestrictions: 1
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: Issue
+location: Hudsons Hope
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 2025-09-28
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "12:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 1
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 2025-07-20
+ nearestMonitor: Prince George
+ nextUpdate: 2025-09-28
+ outputFormat: markdown
+title: Pollution Prevention Notice and open burning restrictions are in
+ effect within test
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: pollution_prevention
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+The Ministry of Environment and Parks in collaboration with the Northern
+Health Authority has issued a Pollution Prevention Notice within test
+due to elevated .
+
+Open burning restrictions are now in effect within test. No new fires
+may be initiated, and no additional material may be added to existing
+fires. For more information on burning restrictions, refer to the
+Mandatory Emission Reduction Actions section below.
+
+Exposure to is particularly a concern for infants, older adults,
+individuals with chronic conditions (such as asthma, COPD, heart
+disease, and diabetes) or respiratory infections, and those who are
+pregnant. Persons with chronic underlying medical conditions or acute
+infections should postpone or reduce strenuous exercise until the
+warning is ended. Anyone experiencing symptoms such as continuing eye or
+throat irritation, chest discomfort, shortness of breath, cough or
+wheezing, should follow the advice of their health care provider.
+Staying indoors helps to reduce exposure.
+
+test
+
+The next update will be on April 02, 2026 and posted to the province's
+[Air Quality Warnings webpage](https://www.gov.bc.ca/airquality).
+
+Visit the provincial [air quality data
+webpage](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/air/air-quality)
+for real-time observations.
+
+## Actions you can take
+
+As air contaminant levels increase, health risks increase. Consider
+reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities and events.
+
+People more likely to be negatively impacted by outdoor air pollution
+should reduce or reschedule strenuous activities outdoors or seek
+medical attention if experiencing symptoms. This includes people aged 65
+and older, pregnant individuals, infants and young children, people with
+an existing illness or chronic health condition such as chronic
+obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart disease and diabetes, and
+people who work outdoors.
+
+{{< accordion_controls >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Follow your common sense" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Stop or reduce your activity level if breathing becomes
+ uncomfortable or you feel unwell.
+
+- Always carry any rescue medications with you.
+
+- Make sure that children and others who cannot care for themselves
+ follow the same advice.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Monitor your symptoms" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Different people have different responses to elevated levels of air
+ contaminants.
+- Mild irritation and discomfort such as eye, nose and throat
+ irritation, headaches or a mild cough are common, and usually
+ disappear when the air contaminants return to typical levels.
+- More serious but less common symptoms include wheezing, chest pains
+ or severe cough.
+- People with asthma or other chronic illness should follow any
+ personal care plans designed with their family physicians.
+- If you are unsure whether you need medical care, call HealthLink BC
+ at 8-1-1.
+- If you are experiencing difficulty in breathing, chest pain or
+ discomfort, or a severe cough, contact your physician, walk-in
+ clinic, or emergency department. If you are having a medical
+ emergency, call 9-1-1.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Tips to reduce your exposure to air pollution" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Air contaminant levels may be lower indoors but will still be
+ elevated, so stay aware of your symptoms even when you are indoors.
+
+- When indoors, keep windows and doors closed as much as possible.
+
+- Protect your indoor air from outdoor air pollution. Actions can
+ include using a clean, good quality air filter in your ventilation
+ system and/or a certified portable air cleaner that can filter fine
+ particles. Do-it-yourself air cleaners may also be used if other
+ options are unavailable. For more details, see the BC Centre of
+ Control [fact
+ sheet](https://www.bccdc.ca/resource-gallery/Documents/Guidelines%20and%20Forms/Guidelines%20and%20Manuals/Health-Environment/BCCDC_WildFire_FactSheet_BoxFanAirFilters.pdf).
+
+- If you must spend time outdoors, a well-constructed, well-fitting
+ and properly worn respirator type mask (such as a NIOSH-certified
+ N95 or equivalent respirator) can reduce your exposure to
+ particulate matter. Even though exposure may be reduced, there can
+ still be risks to health.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## Emission reduction actions
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Mandatory actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}} -
+NOTICE of DIRECTOR under s.30 Open Burning Smoke Control Regulation:
+
+> As pollution is occurring or is likely to occur from open burning,
+> pursuant to Sections 30(1) and 30(2) of the Open Burning Smoke Control
+> Regulation, the Director has prohibited open burning within test until
+> April 02, 2026 test local time. No vegetative debris may be ignited or
+> added to ignited piles. Contravention of these provisions may be
+> subject to a fine under the Regulation.
+
+ Date issued: April 01, 2026`
`{=html} Benjamin
+Weinstein`
`{=html} For Director, Environmental Management
+Act`
`{=html} Environmental Monitoring and Analysis Branch
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Voluntary actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Avoid using wood stoves and fireplaces unless it is the sole heating
+ source. If wood burning is the sole heating source, burn dry,
+ seasoned wood and ensure an adequate supply of combustion air.
+- Avoid backyard burning.
+- Reduce vehicle use where possible and avoid idling vehicles.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## More information
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Current conditions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+Fine particulate matter refers to airborne solid or liquid droplets with
+diameters of 2.5 micrometers (μm) or less. PM~2.5~ levels tend to be
+highest around busy roads, industrial operations and neighbourhoods with
+residential wood burning. PM~2.5~ can easily penetrate indoors because
+of their small size. Common sources of PM~2.5~ that contribute to
+episodes of poor air quality vary seasonally but can include wood smoke
+(from wood stoves and/or open burning) as well as emissions from
+industry and transportation sources such as automobiles, trucks and rail
+traffic.
+
+The provincial air quality objective for PM~2.5~ is 25 micrograms per
+cubic metre (μg/m^3^) averaged over 24 hours. 24-hour average PM~2.5~
+concentrations are summarized below for Hudsons Hope and nearest
+monitored communities at 9:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ Community Hudsons Hope Fort St John
+ ------------------------- -------------- --------------
+ 24-hr average (μg/m^3^) 2.3 3.8
+
+:::
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+**For additional information about air quality in British Columbia:**
+
+::: bcds-card-wrapper
+{{< card_start title="Air Quality Health Index" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial summary of latest index and forecast.
+
+[What's the air like
+today?](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/data/aqhi-table.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Provincal Air Quality Map" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial air quality data refreshed every hour.
+
+[Latest air quality
+data](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/readings/find-stations-map.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Metro Vancouver Air Quality" variant="success" logo="/assets/icon_chart.svg" >}}
+Warnings and a map of air quality and weather data.
+
+[Air quality data and
+warnings](https://metrovancouver.org/services/air-quality-climate-action/air-quality-data-and-advisories)
+{{< card_end >}}
+:::
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding this Pollution Prevention Notice:**
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications when air quality is
+degraded:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Northern Health Authority`
`{=html}Media Line:
+1-877-961-7724`
`{=html}
+
+{{< card_end >}}
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Kamloops_issue_o3.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Kamloops_issue_o3.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..8458d85
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Kamloops_issue_o3.md
@@ -0,0 +1,236 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+burnRestrictions: 0
+bylaw: false
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: Issue
+level: yellow
+location: Kamloops
+parametersAsRendered:
+ aqMet: Gail Roth
+ burnRestrictionArea: "``{=html}"
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 20545
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "HH:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ customMessage: TEST
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 20543
+ location: Kamloops
+ nextUpdate: 20545
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: O3
+ warningLevel: yellow
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 2025-09-28
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "12:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 2025-07-20
+ location: Prince George
+ nextUpdate: 2025-09-28
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+ warningLevel: yellow
+pollutant: O3
+title: Air quality warning in effect for Kamloops
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: local_emissions
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+{{< banner_alert_start title='Yellow Warning - Air Quality' variant='yellow'>}}
+{{< banner_alert_end >}}
+
+The Ministry of Environment and Parks in collaboration with the Interior
+Health Authority has issued an Air Quality Warning for Kamloops due to
+elevated ground level ozone.
+
+Exposure to ground level ozone is particularly a concern for infants,
+older adults, individuals with chronic conditions (such as asthma, COPD,
+heart disease, and diabetes) or respiratory infections, and those who
+are pregnant. Persons with chronic underlying medical conditions or
+acute infections should postpone or reduce strenuous exercise until the
+warning is ended. Anyone experiencing symptoms such as continuing eye or
+throat irritation, chest discomfort, shortness of breath, cough or
+wheezing, should follow the advice of their health care provider.
+Staying indoors helps to reduce exposure.
+
+TEST
+
+The next update will be on April 02, 2026 and posted to the province's
+[Air Quality Warnings webpage](https://www.gov.bc.ca/airquality).
+
+Visit the provincial [air quality data
+webpage](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/air/air-quality)
+for real-time observations.
+
+## Actions you can take
+
+As air contaminant levels increase, health risks increase. Consider
+reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities and events.
+
+People more likely to be negatively impacted by outdoor air pollution
+should reduce or reschedule strenuous activities outdoors or seek
+medical attention if experiencing symptoms. This includes people aged 65
+and older, pregnant individuals, infants and young children, people with
+an existing illness or chronic health condition such as chronic
+obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart disease and diabetes, and
+people who work outdoors.
+
+{{< accordion_controls >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Follow your common sense" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Stop or reduce your activity level if breathing becomes
+ uncomfortable or you feel unwell.
+
+- Always carry any rescue medications with you.
+
+- Make sure that children and others who cannot care for themselves
+ follow the same advice.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Monitor your symptoms" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Different people have different responses to elevated levels of air
+ contaminants.
+- Mild irritation and discomfort such as eye, nose and throat
+ irritation, headaches or a mild cough are common, and usually
+ disappear when the air contaminants return to typical levels.
+- More serious but less common symptoms include wheezing, chest pains
+ or severe cough.
+- People with asthma or other chronic illness should follow any
+ personal care plans designed with their family physicians.
+- If you are unsure whether you need medical care, call HealthLink BC
+ at 8-1-1.
+- If you are experiencing difficulty in breathing, chest pain or
+ discomfort, or a severe cough, contact your physician, walk-in
+ clinic, or emergency department. If you are having a medical
+ emergency, call 9-1-1.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Tips to reduce your exposure to air pollution" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Air contaminant levels may be lower indoors but will still be
+ elevated, so stay aware of your symptoms even when you are indoors.
+- When indoors, keep windows and doors closed as much as possible.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## Emission reduction actions
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Mandatory actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Facilities with air discharge authorizations under the Environmental
+ Management Act are required to follow trigger actions within their
+ permit related to Air Quality Warnings and are encouraged to reduce
+ any other emissions where possible.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Voluntary actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Fuel your vehicle in the cooler evening hours or after dark.
+- Reduce or reschedule using other gasoline and diesel equipment, such
+ as lawn mowers, trimmers and leaf blowers.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## More information
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Current conditions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+Ground-level ozone is formed when chemicals (such as nitrogen oxides and
+volatile organic compounds) react in the air when there is sunlight.
+Nitrogen oxides are emitted from vehicles, boilers, building heating,
+and other combustion processes. VOCs are emitted from burning fossil
+fuels, evaporation of solvents (including paint, varnishes and
+thinners), refining and storing fuel and agricultural activities. VOCs
+also come from natural sources such as vegetation.
+
+The highest concentrations of ground-level ozone usually happen between
+mid-afternoon and early evening on summer days.
+
+The provincial air quality objectives for ozone is an eight-hour
+objective of 62 parts per billion (ppb) and a one-hour average of 82 ppb
+for air quality warnings. Air quality warnings for ground-level ozone
+may be issued when current concentrations exceed or are expected to
+exceed either of these objectives.
+
+The 8-hour average ozone concentration and 1-hour maximum concentration
+(within the past 8 hours) are summarized below for Kamloops and nearest
+monitored communities at 8:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ Community Kamloops Quesnel Williams Lake
+ ------------------------ ---------- --------- ---------------
+ 8-hr average (ppb) NA 23.7 14.5
+ Max. within 8 hr (ppb) NA 33.5 24.4
+
+:::
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+**For additional information about air quality in British Columbia:**
+
+::: bcds-card-wrapper
+{{< card_start title="Air Quality Health Index" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial summary of latest index and forecast.
+
+[What's the air like
+today?](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/data/aqhi-table.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Provincal Air Quality Map" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial air quality data refreshed every hour.
+
+[Latest air quality
+data](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/readings/find-stations-map.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Metro Vancouver Air Quality" variant="success" logo="/assets/icon_chart.svg" >}}
+Warnings and a map of air quality and weather data.
+
+[Air quality data and
+warnings](https://metrovancouver.org/services/air-quality-climate-action/air-quality-data-and-advisories)
+{{< card_end >}}
+:::
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding this Air Quality Warning:**
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications when air quality is
+degraded:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Interior Health Authority`
`{=html}Media line:
+1-844-469-7077`
`{=html}Email:
+media@interiorhealth.ca`
`{=html}
+
+{{< card_end >}}
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Vernon_issue_pm25_pm10.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Vernon_issue_pm25_pm10.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..3f3330f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Vernon_issue_pm25_pm10.md
@@ -0,0 +1,279 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+burnRestrictions: 0
+bylaw: false
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: Issue
+level: yellow
+location: Vernon
+parametersAsRendered:
+ aqMet: Gail Roth
+ burnRestrictionArea: "``{=html}"
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 20545
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "HH:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ customMessage: TEST
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 20543
+ location: Vernon
+ nextUpdate: 20545
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+ warningLevel: yellow
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 2025-09-28
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "12:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictions: 0
+ ice: Issue
+ issuedate: 2025-07-20
+ location: Prince George
+ nextUpdate: 2025-09-28
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+ warningLevel: yellow
+pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+title: Air quality warning in effect for Vernon
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: local_emissions
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+{{< banner_alert_start title='Yellow Warning - Air Quality' variant='yellow'>}}
+{{< banner_alert_end >}}
+
+The Ministry of Environment and Parks in collaboration with the Interior
+Health Authority has issued an Air Quality Warning for Vernon due to
+elevated fine particulate matter and coarse particulate matter.
+
+Exposure to fine particulate matter and coarse particulate matter is
+particularly a concern for infants, older adults, individuals with
+chronic conditions (such as asthma, COPD, heart disease, and diabetes)
+or respiratory infections, and those who are pregnant. Persons with
+chronic underlying medical conditions or acute infections should
+postpone or reduce strenuous exercise until the warning is ended. Anyone
+experiencing symptoms such as continuing eye or throat irritation, chest
+discomfort, shortness of breath, cough or wheezing, should follow the
+advice of their health care provider. Staying indoors helps to reduce
+exposure.
+
+TEST
+
+The next update will be on April 02, 2026 and posted to the province's
+[Air Quality Warnings webpage](https://www.gov.bc.ca/airquality).
+
+Visit the provincial [air quality data
+webpage](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/air/air-quality)
+for real-time observations.
+
+## Actions you can take
+
+As air contaminant levels increase, health risks increase. Consider
+reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities and events.
+
+People more likely to be negatively impacted by outdoor air pollution
+should reduce or reschedule strenuous activities outdoors or seek
+medical attention if experiencing symptoms. This includes people aged 65
+and older, pregnant individuals, infants and young children, people with
+an existing illness or chronic health condition such as chronic
+obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart disease and diabetes, and
+people who work outdoors.
+
+{{< accordion_controls >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Follow your common sense" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Stop or reduce your activity level if breathing becomes
+ uncomfortable or you feel unwell.
+
+- Always carry any rescue medications with you.
+
+- Make sure that children and others who cannot care for themselves
+ follow the same advice.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Monitor your symptoms" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Different people have different responses to elevated levels of air
+ contaminants.
+- Mild irritation and discomfort such as eye, nose and throat
+ irritation, headaches or a mild cough are common, and usually
+ disappear when the air contaminants return to typical levels.
+- More serious but less common symptoms include wheezing, chest pains
+ or severe cough.
+- People with asthma or other chronic illness should follow any
+ personal care plans designed with their family physicians.
+- If you are unsure whether you need medical care, call HealthLink BC
+ at 8-1-1.
+- If you are experiencing difficulty in breathing, chest pain or
+ discomfort, or a severe cough, contact your physician, walk-in
+ clinic, or emergency department. If you are having a medical
+ emergency, call 9-1-1.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Tips to reduce your exposure to air pollution" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Air contaminant levels may be lower indoors but will still be
+ elevated, so stay aware of your symptoms even when you are indoors.
+
+- When indoors, keep windows and doors closed as much as possible.
+
+- Protect your indoor air from outdoor air pollution. Actions can
+ include using a clean, good quality air filter in your ventilation
+ system and/or a certified portable air cleaner that can filter fine
+ particles. Do-it-yourself air cleaners may also be used if other
+ options are unavailable. For more details, see the BC Centre of
+ Control [fact
+ sheet](https://www.bccdc.ca/resource-gallery/Documents/Guidelines%20and%20Forms/Guidelines%20and%20Manuals/Health-Environment/BCCDC_WildFire_FactSheet_BoxFanAirFilters.pdf).
+
+- If you must spend time outdoors, a well-constructed, well-fitting
+ and properly worn respirator type mask (such as a NIOSH-certified
+ N95 or equivalent respirator) can reduce your exposure to
+ particulate matter. Even though exposure may be reduced, there can
+ still be risks to health.
+
+- Avoid roads with heavy vehicle traffic and areas with wood smoke.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## Emission reduction actions
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Mandatory actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Facilities with air discharge authorizations under the Environmental
+ Management Act are required to follow trigger actions within their
+ permit related to Air Quality Warnings and are encouraged to reduce
+ any other emissions where possible.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Voluntary actions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Avoid using wood stoves and fireplaces unless it is the sole heating
+ source. If wood burning is the sole heating source, burn dry,
+ seasoned wood and ensure an adequate supply of combustion air.
+- Reduce vehicle use where possible and avoid idling vehicles.
+- Avoid driving on the road shoulder or other areas where road
+ traction material has accumulated.
+- When cleaning driveways and parking lots, lightly wet the area
+ before sweeping. Avoid using leaf blowers to clean up dirt during
+ spring clean up.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## More information
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Current conditions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+Fine particulate matter refers to airborne solid or liquid droplets with
+diameters of 2.5 micrometers (μm) or less. PM~2.5~ levels tend to be
+highest around busy roads, industrial operations and neighbourhoods with
+residential wood burning. PM~2.5~ can easily penetrate indoors because
+of their small size. Common sources of PM~2.5~ that contribute to
+episodes of poor air quality vary seasonally but can includef wood smoke
+(from wood stoves and/or open burning) as well as emissions from
+industry and transportation sources such as automobiles, trucks and rail
+traffic.
+
+The provincial air quality objective for PM~2.5~ is 25 micrograms per
+cubic metre (μg/m^3^) averaged over 24 hours. 24-hour average PM~2.5~
+concentrations are summarized below for Vernon and nearest monitored
+communities at 8:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ Community Vernon Grand Forks Kamloops Kelowna
+ ------------------------- -------- ------------- ---------- ---------
+ 24-hr average (μg/m^3^) 7.2 11.1 5.2 4.5
+
+:::
+
+Coarse particulate matter refers to airborne solid or liquid droplets
+with diameters between 2.5 and 10 micrometers (μm). Together with fine
+particulate matter (airborne solid or liquid droplets with diameters of
+2.5 μm or less), these particles are referred to as PM~10~. Sources of
+PM~10~ contributing to this air quality episode include road dust from
+the emission of winter traction material along busy and dry road
+surfaces. PM~10~ can easily penetrate indoors because of their small
+size.
+
+The current dusty conditions are caused by road traffic stirring up
+winter traction materials that have accumulated on roadways over the
+past winter.
+
+The provincial air quality objective for PM~10~ is 50 micrograms per
+cubic metre (μg/m^3^), averaged over 24 hours. 24-hour average PM~10~
+concentrations are summarized below for Vernon and nearest monitored
+communities at 8:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ Community Vernon Kelowna
+ ------------------------- -------- ---------
+ 24-hr average (μg/m^3^) 35.5 17.2
+
+:::
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+**For additional information about air quality in British Columbia:**
+
+::: bcds-card-wrapper
+{{< card_start title="Air Quality Health Index" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial summary of latest index and forecast.
+
+[What's the air like
+today?](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/data/aqhi-table.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Provincal Air Quality Map" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial air quality data refreshed every hour.
+
+[Latest air quality
+data](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/readings/find-stations-map.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Metro Vancouver Air Quality" variant="success" logo="/assets/icon_chart.svg" >}}
+Warnings and a map of air quality and weather data.
+
+[Air quality data and
+warnings](https://metrovancouver.org/services/air-quality-climate-action/air-quality-data-and-advisories)
+{{< card_end >}}
+:::
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding this Air Quality Warning:**
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications when air quality is
+degraded:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Interior Health Authority`
`{=html}Media line:
+1-844-469-7077`
`{=html}Email:
+media@interiorhealth.ca`
`{=html}
+
+{{< card_end >}}
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Williams_Lake_end_pm25_obr_in_effect.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Williams_Lake_end_pm25_obr_in_effect.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..21bb168
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_Williams_Lake_end_pm25_obr_in_effect.md
@@ -0,0 +1,115 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+burnRestrictions: 2
+customMessage: TEST
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: End
+location: Williams Lake
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ burnRestrictionEndDate: 2025-09-28
+ burnRestrictionEndTime: "12:00 PM"
+ burnRestrictionSDM: Ben
+ burnRestrictionStatus: 0
+ issuedate: 2025-07-09
+ location: Whistler
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ pollutant: PM25 & PM10
+pollutant: PM25
+title: Air quality warning ended for Williams Lake - open burning
+ restrictions remain in effect
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: local_emissions
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+The Ministry of Environment and Parks in collaboration with the Interior
+Health Authority has ended the Air Quality Warning that was issued on
+March 31, 2026 for Williams Lake due to elevated levels of fine
+particulate matter.
+
+TEST
+
+Open burning restrictions remain in effect within TEST. No new fires may
+be initiated, and no additional material may be added to existing fires.
+For more information on burning restrictions, refer to the Mandatory
+Emission Reduction Actions section below.
+
+## Mandatory emission reduction actions
+
+NOTICE of DIRECTOR under s.30 Open Burning Smoke Control Regulation:
+
+As pollution is occurring or is likely to occur from open burning,
+pursuant to Sections 30(1) and 30(2) of the Open Burning Smoke Control
+Regulation, the Director has prohibited open burning within TEST until
+April 02, 2026 TEST local time. No vegetative debris may be ignited or
+added to ignited piles. Contravention of these provisions may be subject
+to a fine under the Regulation.
+
+Date issued: April 01, 2026`
`{=html}Benjamin
+Weinstein`
`{=html}For Director, Environmental Management
+Act`
`{=html}Environmental Monitoring and Analysis Branch
+
+## More information
+
+{{< accordion_start title="Current conditions" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+The provincial air quality objective for PM~2.5~ is 25 micrograms per
+cubic metre (μg/m^3^) averaged over 24 hours. 24-hour average PM~2.5~
+concentrations are summarized below for Williams Lake and nearest
+monitored communities at 9:00 AM local time today:
+
+::: {.table-responsive}
+
+ Community Williams Lake Kamloops Quesnel
+ ------------------------- --------------- ---------- ---------
+ 24-hr average (μg/m^3^) 5.8 5.4 6.9
+
+:::
+
+Visit the provincial [air quality data
+webpage](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/air/air-quality)
+for real-time observations.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding this Air Quality Warning:**
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications when air quality is
+degraded:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Interior Health Authority`
`{=html}Media line:
+1-844-469-7077`
`{=html}Email:
+media@interiorhealth.ca`
`{=html}
+
+{{< card_end >}}
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_wildfire_smoke_issue.md b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_wildfire_smoke_issue.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..0080c9a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_wildfire_smoke_issue.md
@@ -0,0 +1,279 @@
+---
+author:
+- Gail Roth
+authors:
+- Gail Roth
+date: 2026-04-01
+ice: Issue
+level: yellow / orange
+location: Northeast B.C.
+parametersAsRendered:
+ aqMet: Gail Roth
+ customMessage: TEST
+ location: Northeast B.C.
+ nextUpdate: 2026-04-02
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ smokeDuration: 24-48 hours
+ warningLevel:
+ all:
+ - B.C. North Peace River
+ - Fort Nelson
+ orange: Fort Nelson
+ yellow: B.C. North Peace River
+params:
+ aqMet: Sakshi Jain
+ customMessage: "`Custom message.`"
+ location: Multiple locations in B.C.
+ nextUpdate: 2025-02-10
+ outputFormat: markdown
+ smokeDuration: "`24-48 hours`"
+ warningLevel:
+ value:
+ all:
+ - Watson Lake
+ - Prince George
+ - Whistler
+ - South Okanagan
+ orange:
+ - Whistler
+ red:
+ - South Okanagan
+ yellow:
+ - Watson Lake
+ - Prince George
+title: Air quality warning in effect for wildfire smoke
+toc-title: Table of contents
+type: wildfire_smoke
+---
+
+
+
+
+
+
+::: {layout-ncol= 3 layout-valign="bottom"}
+
+\
+
+\
+
+\
+
+:::
+
+{{< banner_alert_start title='Yellow Warning - Air Quality' variant='yellow'>}}
+{{< banner_alert_end >}}
+{{< banner_alert_start title='Orange Warning - Air Quality' variant='orange'>}}
+{{< banner_alert_end >}}
+
+The Regions of BC highlighted on the map are being impacted or are
+likely to be impacted by wildfire smoke over the next 24-48 hours.
+
+TEST
+
+During a wildfire, smoke conditions can change quickly over short
+distances and can vary considerably hour-by-hour.
+
+Monitor the situation for any wildfires near your area at
+[EmergencyInfoBC](https://www.emergencyinfobc.gov.bc.ca/). Follow all
+emergency announcements relevant to your location.
+
+The next update will be available on April 02, 2026 and made available
+on the Province's [Air Quality Warnings
+webpage](https://aqwarnings.gov.bc.ca/).
+
+{fig-alt="Air Quality Warning - Wildfire Smoke Regions for April 01, 2026: B.C. North Peace River, Fort Nelson."
+width="100%" height="600px"}
+
+## Actions you can take
+
+As smoke levels increase, health risks increase. Limit time outdoors.
+Consider reducing or rescheduling outdoor sports, activities and events.
+
+People more likely to be negatively impacted by outdoor air pollution
+should reduce or reschedule strenuous activities outdoors or seek
+medical attention if experiencing symptoms. This includes people aged 65
+and older, pregnant individuals, infants and young children, people with
+an existing illness or chronic health condition such as chronic
+obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), heart disease and diabetes, and
+people who work outdoors.
+
+## During smoky conditions
+
+{{< accordion_controls >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Follow your common sense" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Stop or reduce your activity level if breathing becomes
+ uncomfortable or you feel unwell.
+
+- Stay cool and drink plenty of fluids.
+
+- Carry any rescue medications with you at all times.
+
+- Make sure that children and others who cannot care for themselves
+ follow the same advice.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Monitor your symptoms" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Different people have different responses to smoke.
+
+- Mild irritation and discomfort such as eye, nose and throat
+ irritation, headaches or a mild cough are common, and usually
+ disappear when the smoke clears.
+
+- More serious but less common symptoms include wheezing, chest pains
+ or severe cough.
+
+- People with asthma or other chronic illness should follow any
+ personal care plans designed with their family physicians.
+
+- If you are unsure whether you need medical care, call HealthLink BC
+ at 8-1-1.
+
+- If you are experiencing difficulty in breathing, chest pain or
+ discomfort, or a severe cough, contact your physician, walk-in
+ clinic, or emergency department. If you are having a medical
+ emergency, call 9-1-1.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+{{< accordion_start title="Tips to reduce your smoke exposure" initiallyOpen="true" >}}
+
+- Smoke levels may be lower indoors but will still be elevated, so
+ stay aware of your symptoms even when you are indoors.
+
+- When indoors, keep windows and doors closed as much as possible.
+
+- When there is an extreme heat event occurring with poor air quality,
+ prioritize keeping cool.
+
+- Protect your indoor air from wildfire smoke. Actions can include
+ using a clean, good quality air filter in your ventilation system
+ and/or a certified portable air cleaner that can filter fine
+ particles.
+
+- If you must spend time outdoors, a well-constructed, well-fitting
+ and properly worn respirator type mask (such as a NIOSH-certified
+ N95 or equivalent respirator) can reduce your exposure to the fine
+ particles in the smoke. Even though exposure may be reduced, there
+ can still be risks to health.
+
+- Check on others who are in your care or live nearby who may be more
+ likely to be impacted by wildfire smoke.
+
+- Always follow guidance from local authorities.
+
+{{< accordion_end >}}
+
+## More information
+
+**For additional general information about wildfire smoke and air
+quality:**
+
+::: bcds-card-wrapper
+{{< card_start title="Air Quality Health Index" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial summary of latest index and forecast.
+
+[What's the air like
+today?](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/data/aqhi-table.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Air Quality Map" variant="info" logo="/assets/icon_air.svg" >}}
+Provincial air quality data refreshed every hour.
+
+[Latest air quality
+data](https://www.env.gov.bc.ca/epd/bcairquality/readings/find-stations-map.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Environment and Climate Change Canada FireWork" variant="danger" logo="/assets/icon_smoke.svg" >}}
+Air quality maps of next 72 hours.
+
+[Smoke forecast maps](https://weather.gc.ca/firework/index_e.html)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="FireSmoke Canada" variant="danger" logo="/assets/icon_smoke.svg" >}}
+BlueSky Canada smoke forecasting system.
+
+[Smoke forecast map](https://firesmoke.ca/forecasts/current/)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Metro Vancouver Air Quality" variant="success" logo="/assets/icon_chart.svg" >}}
+Warnings and map of air quality and weather data.
+
+[Air quality data and
+warnings](https://metrovancouver.org/services/air-quality-climate-action/air-quality-data-and-advisories)
+{{< card_end >}}
+:::
+
+**For additional general information about wildfire smoke and your
+health:**
+
+::: bcds-card-wrapper
+{{< card_start title="BC Centre for Disease Control" logo="/assets/logo_BCCDC.png" >}}
+Fact sheets on wildfire smoke and its health impacts.
+
+[Wildfire
+smoke](http://www.bccdc.ca/health-info/prevention-public-health/wildfire-smoke)
+{{< card_end >}}{{< card_start title="First Nations Health Authority" logo="/assets/logo_FNHA_horizontal.png" >}}
+Information and resources to help you prepare.
+
+[Wildfire smoke health
+information](https://www.fnha.ca/about/news-and-events/news/wildfire-smoke-health-information)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="HealthLink BC" logo="/assets/logo_BCID_HealthLinkBC_RGB_pos.png" >}}
+Learn and prepare for wildfires. Phone 8-1-1 for 24/7 health advice.
+
+[Wildfires and your
+health](https://www.healthlinkbc.ca/health-library/health-features/wildfires-and-your-health)
+{{< card_end >}}
+{{< card_start title="Worksafe BC" logo="/assets/logo_worksafebc.jpg" >}}
+Info on working outdoors during smoky conditions.
+
+[Wildfire
+FAQ](https://www.worksafebc.com/en/resources/health-safety/information-sheets/wildfire-smoke-frequently-asked-questions-faq)
+{{< card_end >}}
+:::
+
+## Contact
+
+**Media questions regarding air quality conditions related to this Air
+Quality Warning:** {{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+Gail Roth`
`{=html}Senior Air Quality
+Meteorologist`
`{=html}Ministry of Environment and
+Parks`
`{=html}250-645-9358
+
+{{< card_end >}}
+
+**Media questions regarding health implications of wildfire smoke:**
+
+{{< card_start width="wide" >}}
+
+First Nations Health Authority`
`{=html}Environmental Public Health
+Services or Main FNHA Line: 604-693-6500 `
`{=html}After Hours:
+1-844-666-0711`
`{=html}Email:
+Ephs.afterhours@fnha.ca`
`{=html}Media line:
+604-831-4898`
`{=html}
+
+Northern Health Authority`
`{=html}Media Line:
+1-877-961-7724`
`{=html}{{< card_end >}}
+
+## Regions included under this Air Quality Warning
+
+- **B.C. North Peace River:** includes the City of Fort St John and
+ all communities along Hwy 97 extending from Farmington to Pink
+ Mountain; Hwy 29 including Moberly Lake, Hudson's Hope; also
+ includes Rolla, Clayhurst and Goodlow.; includes Fort Nelson,
+ Muskwa, Prophet River, Buckinghorse River, Sikanni Chief, and Hwy 77
+ north to the Yukon border.
+- **Fort Nelson:** includes the City of Fort St John and all
+ communities along Hwy 97 extending from Farmington to Pink Mountain;
+ Hwy 29 including Moberly Lake, Hudson's Hope; also includes Rolla,
+ Clayhurst and Goodlow.; includes Fort Nelson, Muskwa, Prophet River,
+ Buckinghorse River, Sikanni Chief, and Hwy 77 north to the Yukon
+ border.
diff --git a/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_wildfire_smoke_issue_map.html b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_wildfire_smoke_issue_map.html
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..1c30f72
--- /dev/null
+++ b/frontend/warnings/2026-04-01_wildfire_smoke_issue_map.html
@@ -0,0 +1,4079 @@
+
+
+
+
+leaflet
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+