ALT A chart titled “Air Quality Index” shows six color‑coded categories with descriptions. Green (AQI 0–50) is labeled Good and says air quality is satisfactory with little or no risk. Yellow (AQI 51–100) is Moderate and notes a small health concern for a limited number of people unusually sensitive to air pollution. Orange (AQI 101–150) is Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups and says sensitive individuals may experience health effects while the general public is less likely to be affected. Red (AQI 151–200) is Unhealthy and states that everyone may begin to experience health effects and sensitive groups may experience more serious effects. Purple (AQI 201–300) is Very Unhealthy and indicates a health alert with increased risk for everyone. Maroon (AQI 301–500) is Hazardous and warns of emergency conditions where the entire population is more likely to be affected. A note explains that sensitive groups include active adults, people with heart or lung disease including asthma, older adults

ALT Graphic titled ‘Wildfire Smoke Ready Michigan’ from MDHHS. It lists steps to protect health during wildfire smoke: check local Air Quality Index, avoid breathing smoke, stay indoors, use MERV 13+ air filters, and use N95 masks. Includes icons for each step.”

ALT An infographic from the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services titled “Protect Your Indoor Air from Wildfire Smoke.” It shows five images beneath the title: a computer screen displaying an air quality gauge, a stuffed animal next to a closed window, a window air conditioning unit, a stovetop with someone adjusting a control knob, and a child playing near a box fan. Beneath each image is guidance: check air quality on Airnow.gov; close windows and doors; run forced air systems on fan or cooling and use window AC on recirculate; avoid vacuuming, frying food, or using gas‑powered appliances; and consider portable air filters or making a temporary air filter.