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Brenda Creek wildfire expected to grow; crews dousing hotspots near power line | iNFOnews
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Visitors to the Stampede had to cope an Air Quality Health Index (AQHI) of ten with wildfire smoke blowing into Calgary, Alta., Sunday, July 18, 2021.
Image Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh July 18, 2021 - 2:24 PM VICTORIA - British Columbia s government says accommodations for wildfire evacuees are filling up as the flames and smoke from numerous blazes spread, forcing more people from their homes and contributing to an eerie, acrid haze that s blanketing cities in neighbouring Alberta. Emergency Management BC says in a news release that in many communities, accommodations are reaching capacity and it encourages anyone who self-evacuated to a larger community due to smoky conditions to consider returning home.
It notes that since smoky conditions shift and move, self-evacuating to another community won t guarantee a person s exposure will be reduced.
Evacuations continued in B.C. this weekend, with the Thompson-Nicola Regional District and the Regional District of Kootenay expanding orders for people to leave their homes.
Smoke from the fires in B.C., as well as others in northern Saskatchewan, Manitoba and northwest Ontario, has resulted in special air quality advisories across much of the West.
Environment Canada meteorologist Justin Shelley says that while smoke issues in Alberta last week were largely due to the B.C. fires, a wind change has meant most of the smoke in cities like Edmonton and Calgary is now coming from other wildfires in northern Saskatchewan.