28/02/2026
Our brigade is currently responding to a Haystack Fire within our primary response area at Reeves Plains.
Please keep up to date with the Offical CFS Website and Social Media Pages for updated information as it becomes avalible.
** This advice is no longer current. For the latest updates visit www.cfs.sa.gov.au/incidents **
Advice - REEVES PLAINS - Avoid Smoke
WARNING AREA
Reeves Plains, Lewiston township and Two Wells area in the Adelaide Plains, approximately 10 kilometers north west of Gawler.
ACTION
Smoke from REEVES PLAINS Fire is in the Lewiston township, Reeves Plains and Two Wells area(s).
Smoke can affect your health. You should stay informed and be aware of the health impacts of smoke on yourself and others.
Symptoms of exposure includes shortness of breath, wheezing and coughing, burning eyes, running nose, chest tightness, chest pain and dizziness or light-headedness.
If you or anyone in your care are having difficulty breathing, seek medical attention from your local GP. If your symptoms become severe, call 000.
More information will be provided by the CFS when it is available.
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO
Stay indoors as much as possible. Close windows, doors, and air vents (this may only assist with reduced exposure for hours or a few days, as outside air will eventually enter the home). Use appropriate air conditioner settings in the home and vehicles to prevent outside air coming in. Spend time in air-conditioned venues, like cinemas, shopping centres and libraries. Reduce indoor sources of air pollution, such as smoking, cooking with gas, burning candles or vacuum cleaning. Avoid vigorous outdoor activities, especially if you have asthma or other chronic lung or heart conditions. People with existing heart or lung conditions, people over 65 years of age, children 14 years and younger (especially those with asthma), pregnant and breastfeeding people and people with diabetes are more sensitive to the effects of breathing in smoke and should follow the treatment plan advised by their doctor.
Shapes on this map indicate the warning level and area to which this message applies. YELLOW: Advice; ORANGE: Watch and Act; RED: Emergency Warning