ALT Elevated lead contamination found on 23rd Avenue W in Interbay, Seattle. Pedestrians are advised to avoid the area and nearby alley. The notice is from Public Health Seattle & King County.

ALT A map highlighting an area in the Interbay neighborhood. Text advises avoiding the alley between 22nd Avenue W and 23rd Avenue W, and the 4200 block of 23rd Avenue W, between W Commodore Way and W Elmore Street. There's a Public Health Seattle & King County logo at the bottom right.

ALT Text image titled "Why is there a health risk for pedestrians?" It explains that lead dust can be tracked into homes on shoes and wheels. Precautions include removing shoes and cleaning wheels. Lead exposure harms children's brain development and affects adults' heart, kidney, and nervous systems. A footer displays the Public Health Seattle & King County logo.

ALT Dark red background featuring text about lead information. Includes the website "kingcounty.gov/lead" and contact details for the Washington Poison Center with phone number "(800) 222-1222" stating language interpretation is available. The bottom features the Public Health Seattle & King County logo.

ALT A message emphasizing the importance of vaccines, stating they are the best way to protect children from preventable diseases. It mentions concerns about a new Executive Order on childhood vaccines. Statement confirms that all vaccines are still available in WA state. The text is a quote from Dr. Sandra J. Valenciano, Health Officer and Director, Public Health - Seattle & King County.

ALT In Washington, you are still able to access all the necessary vaccines for your children, and at no cost. Learn more: kingcounty.gov/findaclinic

ALT Infographic titled "Smoky out? Stay safe indoors" with guidance on air quality. Advises avoiding exercise and moving indoors when AQI is 150 or higher. Indicates AQI 101-150 as unhealthy for sensitive groups, including individuals with asthma or health conditions, and those aged 65+. AQI over 150 is labeled unhealthy for everyone. Recommends checking AQI on AirNow.gov and weather apps. Provides a link for more information: kingcounty.gov/wildfiresmoke.

ALT A silhouette of a hand holding a car key remote near a blue car. The background is sunny with a bright sky. Text reads: "Lock up. Prevent Heatstroke. Nearly 25% of all heatstroke deaths happen when kids gain access to a vehicle and become trapped.

ALT A notice from Public Health Seattle & King County with the headline "Bat with rabies found in King County." Below the text, there is an image of a bat on a sidewalk near grass. The bat was found in the U. District on the sidewalk of University Way between 41st and 42nd streets in Seattle.

ALT Public health notice instructing anyone who might have had contact with the bat to seek medical care or a contact Public Health - Seattle & King County at 206-296-4774.

ALT A person sits on a couch with hands resting on their stomach. Text reads, "Explosive diarrhea sounds...rough. Any rumblings in King County?" The message continues below: "You may have heard of the national outbreak of Cyclospora that's happening in other states. However, we have not seen any unexpected increases in this disease in King County at this time." The logo of Public Health – Seattle & King County is at the bottom.

ALT Informational graphic titled "What causes the explosive diarrhea?" It explains that the illness is caused by a parasite living in the human gut, contracted through contaminated food or water, and does not spread from person to person. Includes a microscopic image of parasites. The graphic is branded with the Public Health - Seattle & King County logo.

ALT A public health infographic titled "How bad is this illness?" It discusses symptoms like watery diarrhea that can disrupt life but generally aren't serious. It stresses the importance of hydration and notes that some groups, like young children and older adults, may be more vulnerable. The Public Health Seattle & King County logo is displayed at the bottom left. A person is pictured holding their stomach near a bathroom.

ALT A public health infographic titled "What can I do to avoid getting sick?" suggests that anyone who wants to reduce their risk of parasitic diarrhea avoid foods with Cyclospora, such as bagged lettuce, salad greens, raspberries, and fresh herbs. It recommends cooking food to 158°F to eliminate Cyclospora. A large lettuce head is shown in the bottom corner. Logo from Public Health Seattle & King County.