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NEW YORK WABC - Unhealthy air quality conditions from wildfires in Canada are expected to subside on Friday, allowing impacted schools and businesses across the Tri-State area to return to mostly normal ALERTS - Friday, June 8Newark Public Schools will resume on Friday, however, recess and other outdoor activities during the school day will be held inside to serve as a precautionary Public Schools will operate on a half-day schedule on New York City, most public school students were already set to have Friday off. However, schools serving grades 9-12 and 6-12 in Districts 1-32 and 79 that were originally scheduled to attend have now shifted to remote latest school delays and cancellations hereEVENTS CANCELEDUpdates for Friday will be added as they come closing early Wednesday, the New York Public Library planned a delayed opening at 11 Thursday, while the Brooklyn and Queens library systems were set to open as city's zoos and the New York Aquarium were also closed Thursday for the safety of "staff, visitors and animals." Ticket holders will be given reschedule is closely monitoring the air quality. Theater owners and producers decided to continue most shows Wednesday night, although Broadway productions of "Hamilton" and "Camelot," as well as a free Shakespeare in the Park production of "Hamlet," canceled Yankees game against the Chicago White Sox that was set for Wednesday at Yankee Stadium was postponed and was made up as part of a single admission doubleheader starting at 405 Thursday, conditions the WNBA, the game between the New York Liberty and Minnesota Lynx at Barclays Center Wednesday in Brooklyn was postponed. The Giants and Jets practiced indoors on at Belmont Park was canceled Thursday, two days before the facility is scheduled to host the final leg of the Triple Crown with the Belmont previously announced, morning training was canceled Thursday at both Saratoga Race Course and Belmont Park. The conditions that necessitated the cancelation of training are likely to persist this afternoon and into the evening, according to the NYRA, and a twilight racing program that would kick off the 2023 Belmont Stakes Racing Festival has been cancelled."Based on current forecast models and consultation with our external weather services, we remain optimistic that we will see an improvement in air quality on Friday," NYRA President & CEO David O'Rourke said in a York Gov. Kathy Hochul warned the Belmont Stakes could be called off if the air quality index exceeds 200 on its the air quality is 150 to 200, only horses that pass an additional pre-race vet examination will be permitted to race."People come from all over the country," Hochul said. "It's huge for the local economy. And so we ... hopefully can get this going, but there's no assurance of what the weather's going to be. So it's going to be a last minute decision, I'm sure."Alternate Side Parking was suspended on Thursday and will remain suspended on TO KNOWExposure to elevated fine particle pollution levels can affect the lungs and Mangala Narasimhan, SVP of Critical Care Services at Northwell says that smoke in the air "affects lots of different parts of your lungs. It causes you irritation, it causes people to cough, it causes difficulty breathing because the air is so heavy."The air quality alerts caution "sensitive groups," a big category that includes children, older adults, and people with lung diseases, such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary who often are encouraged to go out and play, "are more susceptible to smoke for a number of reasons," said Laura Kate Bender, the lung association's National Assistant Vice President, healthy air. "Their lungs are still developing, they breathe in more air per unit of body weight."A toll-free air quality hotline has been established so New York residents can stay informed on the air quality situation. The toll-free number is 1-800-535-1345.The Associated Press contributed to this report.-* Get Eyewitness News Delivered * Follow us on YouTube * More local news* Send us a news tip* Download the abc7NY app for breaking news alerts Submit a tip or story idea to Eyewitness News Have a breaking news tip or an idea for a story we should cover? Send it to Eyewitness News using the form below. If attaching a video or photo, terms of use apply. Pizza Hut is experimenting with a Pickle Pizza, capitalizing on the "recent resurgence of pickles." This limited-time creation combines Buttermilk Ranch dressing as its sauce, cheese, chicken with Nashville Hot Seasoning, white onions, and, of course, a layer of spicy dill pickles, all drizzled with even more ranch dressing. If you're a pickle lover, don't get too excited just yet. This isn't a national launch. Inexplicably, this pizza will be tested exclusively at one solitary Pizza Hut location in New York City, and only from June 9th to 11th. It will be available for $ while supplies last, at the 932 8th Avenue location. From the press release Pickles have taken social media by storm, with creators showcasing different ways to incorporate pickles into recipes on TikTok. Pizza Hut's introduction of the Pickle Pizza demonstrates its commitment to embracing evolving tastebuds. The Takeout reports on the trend and shares that, "Pizza Hut open to expanding the availability of the Pickle Pizza if the demand is there." [ via Neatorama] Middle school teacher denies biting two students over jar of pickles, admits to licking their arms In Polk County, Florida, Bartow Middle School teacher Rhonda Rice stands accused of biting two students over a jar of pickles. Apparently, Rice allegedly attempted to grab a jar of… READ THE REST "Funky pickles" contain $4 million in smuggled meth Authorities intercepted a trailer at the Pharr-Reynosa International Bridge carrying fresh cucumber pickles. Apparently their "non-intrusive imaging system" clued them in that the pickle bags contained 217 pounds of methamphetamine… READ THE REST New Yorkers can now get pickle-flavored soft serve In a real life case of "We can pickle that," New York City's Lucky Pickle Dumpling Co. has pickled… ice cream. Well, sort of, they made pickle-flavored soft serve. View… READ THE REST Transform the way you work with $20 off this ultra productive docking station We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. TL;DR Once you start working with a… READ THE REST This gaming mouse offers 70 hours of play time and a comfortable fit We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. TL;DR This MOJO M2 Performance Wireless Gaming Mouse is… READ THE REST Celebrate dad's cooking this Father's Day with a kitchen tool that's less than $100 We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. TL;DR This Father's Day, you can help… READ THE REST On Monday evening, meteorologists at the National Weather Service center in Upton, New York, noticed something unusual in the satellite imagery. A thick wall of smoke from a series of wildfires that had broken out across Nova Scotia was moving south toward the Empire State. After examining the wind patterns and speed of the plume’s movement, the meteorologists forecast it would enter the country’s most densely populated city by the following morning. Sure enough, New Yorkers awoke on Tuesday to gray air that thickened over the course of the day. By evening the city smelled like a bonfire. By the following afternoon, the air had turned orange. When Stanford researchers crunched the numbers, they found that Wednesday, June 7 was the worst day of pollution from wildfire smoke in the nation’s history, in terms of the average American’s smoke exposure. Air quality plummeted across the Eastern United States, affecting cities from Charlotte to Philadelphia to Chicago. But in no city was the air worse than the Big Apple. The air quality index, or AQI, in parts of Brooklyn reached 484 — nearly double San Francisco’s highest hourly reading during California’s 2020 fire season. In a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, New York Governor Kathy Hochul called it “a health and environmental crisis,” and urged residents to take precautions. New York City Mayor Eric Adams said the situation was “alarming and concerning,” and told people to mask up and stay indoors. But advocates and public health experts that Grist spoke to described officials’ efforts as slow and confused. Mask distribution efforts came well after the pollution had descended over the tri-state area. As global temperature rise fuels more powerful and frequent blazes across the continent, experts warn that even cities like New York that have not historically experienced wildfire smoke must step up their emergency preparedness efforts to keep vulnerable people safe. “It’s been a lackluster, underwhelming, frankly problematic response by the City of New York,” said Lincoln Restler, a city council member who represents northern Brooklyn, in an interview. The city had received advance warnings about the impending pollution from state and federal authorities, he added, but “there was essentially no communication shy of a tweet for 36 hours into this crisis.” Smoke from wildfires is a major public health risk since it contains fine particles that can lodge in lung tissue and other pollutants that can aggravate the respiratory system. Short-term exposure to this type of pollution has been linked to higher rates of asthma hospitalization and heart attacks. Like most public health threats, it doesn’t impact everyone equally. Older adults, pregnant people, and children are particularly vulnerable to exposure, especially if they live in areas that already experience a disproportionate amount of pollution. In New York, that means places like the South Bronx, where a combination of highway traffic and heavy trucking near warehouses contributes to chronically unhealthy air. According to Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health, the neighborhood has one of the highest rates of asthma in the country, and Black and Latino patients account for more than 80 percent of asthma cases across the city. “You have those chronic cumulative exposures for people who live in areas that are already more polluted, and then you’re stacking on now this intense shorter-term exposure to their long-term exposures,” said Jennifer Vanos, an associate professor in the School of Sustainability at Arizona State University who studies extreme heat and air pollution. City officials know where the most vulnerable New Yorkers live and should have done more this week to protect them, said Eddie Bautista, the executive director of the New York City Environmental Justice Alliance, a nonprofit organization that works to advance environmental health in disadvantaged neighborhoods. He mentioned a program that his organization pushed the city to implement at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, which distributed air conditioning units to low-income households so that they could stay cool and socially distant during heatwaves. He wondered aloud why local agencies did not take comparable measures this week, like quickly getting N95 masks to elderly people. “Like a lot of other people, I’m just stunned at how slow the response was,” he said. “Now we’re bracing ourselves for who knows what upticks in ER visits over the next week.” A growing body of research backs up his fears. In 2020, researchers at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver found that pollution from wildfires increased asthma-related calls for ambulances within one hour of exposure. A separate study from the California Department of Public Health noted increased incidents of cardiac arrest after wildfires in people 35 and older. Experts told Grist it will take weeks to understand whether hospitalization rates in the city increased as a result of the smoke exposure. On Wednesday night, the city announced locations where New York City residents could pick up free N95 masks on Thursday. But some workers and advocates said the message came too late. Gustavo Ajche, a delivery bike worker and founder of Los Deliveristas Unidos, a collective of app delivery workers, told Grist that he did his rounds as usual on Tuesday, but by the end of the day he felt lightheaded and his throat hurt. On Wednesday, he was able to get through the day using an N95 mask. “I think the city’s response lacked efficiency,” he told Grist in Spanish. “The smoke affected us since Tuesday, so since Tuesday there should have been a plan implemented to get more New Yorkers to mask up.” Asked to respond to the critiques of the city’s response to the crisis, the mayor’s office referred Grist to a video of a Thursday morning press conference where Adams described the developing conditions and urged residents, once again, to don face masks. “We clearly understand that these crises that we are facing around our health are something that we’re going to have to deal with,” he said. “Climate change is real and we must be prepared.” Public health experts that Grist spoke to described actions that New York, and other cities, could take in the future to safeguard vulnerable residents from smoke-related health risks. They mentioned better-coordinated mask distribution, text alerts in advance of worsening conditions, and risk communication with business owners so that they can protect their staff. Officials could also implement programs to provide homeless people with emergency shelter and low-income and at-risk city dwellers with air purifiers and other materials that could improve their indoor air quality, since some people live in drafty old buildings that lack air filtration. “Just because you’re indoors, you’re not necessarily safe from the impacts, because sometimes your indoor air quality is really, really poor,” said Mary Prunicki, director of the Sean N. Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma Research at Stanford University. In severe cases, “people who have the means may have already left the area, but that’s just not an option for a lot of people.” Events like this week’s will likely become more common in cities that are unaccustomed to wildfire smoke as human-induced climate change increases the power and frequency of blazes across the world. Canada is currently experiencing what may be its worst wildfire season ever, with hundreds of forests burning across the country. Experts say that an effective emergency response plan is key to keeping people safe. “You want to hear your local government officials, your local university officials, and your local hospital officials all putting out information,” Scott Sklar, a professor at George Washington University’s School of Engineering and Applied Science, told Grist. A city the size of New York has the capacity to prepare itself for a climate impact like this one. Nevertheless, he said, “we weren’t quite ready for it.” Zoya Teirstein and Jake Bittle contributed reporting to this story. This article originally appeared in Grist. Grist is a nonprofit, independent media organization dedicated to telling stories of climate solutions and a just future. Learn more at ​​Not everyone can pay for the news. But if you can, we need your support. Truthout is widely read among people with lower ­incomes and among young people who are mired in debt. Our site is read at public libraries, among people without internet access of their own. People print out our articles and send them to family members in prison — we receive letters from behind bars regularly thanking us for our coverage. Our stories are emailed and shared around communities, sparking grassroots mobilization. We’re committed to keeping all Truthout articles free and available to the public. But in order to do that, we need those who can afford to contribute to our work to do so. We’ll never require you to give, but we can ask you from the bottom of our hearts Will you donate what you can, so we can continue providing journalism in the service of justice and truth? On Wednesday afternoon, as New York City residents attempted to make sense of the orange haze that blanketed the area, a Chinese delivery worker who services restaurants in south Brooklyn carried on despite the dangerous air conditions, dropping off orders over the course of his 10-hour shift. “If you’re out for long periods of time, you feel your breathing become more difficult. It starts to hurt,” the delivery worker, who requested anonymity for fear of retaliation, said in Mandarin, through an NBC News translation. “It’s like cigarette smoke. The more you’re out, the more your throat hurts.”The Brooklyn-based worker, 38, is one of countless delivery people who continued to brave the conditions outside despite the city’s air quality being the worst in the world during a period of time Wednesday, due to the persistent smoke caused by more than 400 wildfires burning in Canada. Despite advisories across all five boroughs, many delivery workers said they couldn’t afford to miss a day of work, particularly since there is currently no minimum wage requirement for many who operate as independent contractors. The poor air conditions continued Thursday, with officials advising all vulnerable people to stay indoors, close windows and doors, and use air purifiers. Residents were also advised to limit outdoor time and wear N95 or KN95 masks. Huang Mu Mu WangBut workers continued to make deliveries on bikes, motorcycles, scooters and other vehicles that made them susceptible to the open air. Antonio Solis, 36, an app-based delivery worker who is part of the Los Deliveristas Unidos collective, said that for many others like him, taking days off work means being unable to pay rent and bills on time and risking not having money to send back to their families in their countries of origin. “We don’t have that choice,” Solis told NBC News in business only continued to boom, the workers said. They pointed out they rely on tips, which often spike during inclement weather, from people who didn’t want to venture outside themselves and reward the drivers accordingly. Solis said that it usually takes extremely bad weather for that level of generosity to emerge. “What I have realized in all this time is that we must deal with bad weather so that there are more orders or more tips,” Solis said. “We only get good tips when there’s rain, snow or any other kind of bad weather.”Popular apps Uber and DoorDash did not return NBC News’ request for comment. A Grubhub spokesperson said in a statement that during this air quality crisis in the New York City area, the company will not be penalizing those who do not feel safe and opt out of deliveries.. GrubHub, which also owns Seamless, another delivery app, noted that employees can order free PPE kits through the company’s website. DoorDash provides free masks through its website as well. And Uber reimburses their drivers for masks, sanitizers and disinfectants in a one-time Antonio Solis“Deliveristas are on the front lines,” Ligia Guallpa, director of the Workers Justice Project, an organization that advocates for better working conditions for low-wage immigrant workers. “They’re responding to an emergency by being the people who are delivering not only food, but also delivering masks, delivering medicine, delivering essentials to keep New Yorkers at their homes safely, while they risk their lives.”Guallpa explained that the majority of some 65,000 app-based delivery workers in the city are immigrants from South and East Asia, Latin America and Africa who end up in delivery jobs due to easy accessibility. But because delivery workers are considered independent contractors, they are excluded from labor protections and exempt from minimum wage requirements. Workers earn an average of $ per hour before expenses, split equally between payments from apps and tips, according to the NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection. While many delivery workers celebrated the city’s passage of protections for delivery workers in 2021, Guallpa said Mayor Eric Adams’ administration missed the deadline to implement the rule in January. The city has put forth new proposals, but there remains no minimum pay requirement to this day. “The Adams administration is in the process of finalizing a rule that will ensure delivery workers are paid a fair rate. We look forward to announcing that rule in the near future,” a City Hall spokesperson said.“We see a city who has actually disregarded the urgency and the need to implement the minimum pay. By now it’s been six months,” Guallpa said. “Because this is the slowest season, people are being forced to actually be on the streets in the hopes of getting more deliveries for more tips.” Huang Mu Wang, who makes deliveries in Brooklyn through apps, said he also sees delivery workers as a critical part of the city’s ecosystem. And as long as others are working, there’s a necessity for delivery people to be on the roads, he said, as “people need to eat.” But health concerns have been hard for anyone to ignore, Huang said. As the sky grew dark and took on an orange hue Wednesday afternoon, his eyes became irritated and the roads were increasingly harder to navigate. A few others, he said, had concerns over potential accidents from the low visibility and uncomfortable conditions. “Of course I was scared,” Huang said in Mandarin. “All of New York was fearful and barely anyone was on the street.”However, the workers who spoke to NBC News said they were not given masks or any other protective equipment by their app delivery companies. Most had to buy their own masks or rely on their pandemic stash, they said. Health guidance has also been scarce. The unnamed deliveryman from Brooklyn mentioned that he was told he could rest indoors between orders. Solis and other delivery workers took it upon themselves to give away free N95 masks to delivery workers in Astoria, Queens. They will be going out again on Thursday to give away some more masks. Other delivery workers have additionally opted for eye goggles. “As independent contractors, many of them are responsible not only for doing this work at their own risk, but also responsible to find their own equipment to do this work and that includes their health and safety,” Guallpa said. “If they get sick, they wouldn’t be able to have access to health insurance or hold their company responsible. If they refuse to work those hours they’re scheduled, they most likely will be deactivated, which is a retaliation.”An Uber spokesperson previously said in a statement to NBC News that representatives conduct a thorough evaluation before deactivations.“We know that drivers rely on Uber to earn, so the decision to deactivate a driver’s account is one that we do not take lightly,” the spokesperson said. “Unless there is a serious emergency or safety threat, we provide multiple warnings to drivers before permanently deactivating their account. And we provide drivers with the option to appeal eligible deactivations, including by submitting additional photo or video evidence.”With poor conditions continuing throughout the week, Solis said he is hopeful others will better understand their plight. “We hope people see what we go through to be able to deliver hot meals and medicines to them,” Solis said. “Sometimes we put in an extraordinary effort.”

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