The South Coast Air Quality Management District has issued a windblown ash and dust advisory for Los Angeles County, according to a press release from the county department of public health. Residents are advised to stay indoors and wear a mask if they go outdoors, according to the release.

A separate press release from the department also issued a health advisory for poor health quality for the county, which will last until 10 p.m. Thursday.

“Public Health urges everyone in areas where there is visible smoke or the smell of smoke or unhealthy air quality to avoid unnecessary outdoor exposure and to limit physical exertion (whether indoor or outdoor), such as exercise,” the department said in the statement.

As of 1:41 p.m. Thursday, the air quality at UCLA was rated as “good,” according to the UCLA Air Quality website.

The Sepulveda Fire, which began 1.8 miles away from UCLA on Wednesday evening, has been 60% contained.

[Related: Sepulveda fire east of Interstate 405 reaches 60% containment]

The Los Angeles Fire Department has stopped all forward progress from the Sepulveda Fire, according to a 1:55 a.m. statement from LAFD spokesperson Margaret Stewart. The fire was held at 40 acres, and evacuation warnings are no longer in effect, she said.

“There are no structures damaged and no injuries reported,” Stewart said in the statement. “Firefighters will remain on scene through the night conducting mop up operations to ensure no hot spots remain.”

The Sepulveda Fire started around 1.8 miles from campus Wednesday evening. Although areas adjacent to UCLA were previously under evacuation warning, the campus did not fall under evacuation order because of the fire.

Northwest winds near the Sepulveda Fire are between eight and 15 miles per hour, with gusts up to 25 miles per hour, according to the National Weather Service. However, these winds are expected to turn northeast overnight and increase in speed in the morning.

Relative humidity is also low, with levels between 3-8%.

A 12:59 a.m. status report on the Cal Fire website listed LOS-Q0849 – the zone covering the UCLA campus – as under evacuation warning.

However, UCPD Lieutenant James Echols confirmed that as of 1:28 a.m., there is no evacuation warning in place covering the UCLA campus.

The Sepulveda fire is now 25 acres, according to Watch Duty, and forward progress of the fire has been stopped.

250 firefighters are currently combatting the Sepulveda fire, which began Wednesday evening around 1.8 miles from the UCLA campus, according to a 12:51 a.m. statement from LAFD spokesperson Margaret Stewart.

“The combined aerial and ground attack has made good progress against the fire,” Stewart said in the update.

Although evacuation warnings border UCLA, there are no evacuation warnings or orders covering campus as of 1 a.m. Thursday

The Sepulveda fire, which began around 1.8 miles from the UCLA campus, has spread to 20 acres in size, according to the Cal Fire website. The fire is being managed by the LA City Fire Department and the fire’s cause has not yet been determined, according to Cal Fire.

Although the fire is 0% contained, there are no evacuation warnings or orders in place for the UCLA campus as of 12:45 a.m..

The Sepulveda Fire, which began Wednesday evening around 1.8 miles from the UCLA campus, is 20 acres in size, according to the Watch Duty app. There are no evacuation warnings or orders in place covering the UCLA campus as of 12:40 a.m. Thursday.

[Related: Sepulveda fire breaks out east of Interstate 405 near Getty Center]

The Sepulveda fire, which started around 1.8 miles from the UCLA campus, is now 20 acres in size, according to the Watch Duty app. Although an evacuation warning borders the UCLA campus, there are no warnings or orders in place covering the campus as of 12:25 a.m. Thursday.