Posted by Kyle Hoylman on
What do radon and the coronavirus have in common? Both are silent killers. And both can be prevented by avoiding exposure. Our latest blog article focuses on the question, “What if Kentucky responded to radon like it’s responding to the coronavirus?” Check out the full article: Blog Article
Posted by Margaret Henderson on
The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) is delaying the requirement in Minnesota Statutes, section 144.4961, subdivision 8(5), and Minnesota Rules 4632.7600 to purchase and attach radon mitigation tags until September 1, 2020. The post-mitigation checklist requirement is also delayed until Septembe…
Posted by Margaret Henderson on
In response to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic the Connecticut Department of Public Health Radon Program has taken the following actions to protect the health and safety of Connecticut’s radon workforce and state residents. ​ ​An industry safety sheet with recommendations for radon contractors with re…
Posted by Margaret Henderson on
The North Carolina Radon Program, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, has completed the 16th webinar in a series of one webinar each week over four months. The webinar topics ranged from “A Radon Primer” to radon mitigation systems, financing, school testing and more. The conclud…
Posted by Margaret Henderson on
One aspect of the COVID – 19 pandemic, stay at home for two months, as ordered by the Colorado Governor, has resulted in an increase in radon mitigations, notes Chrystine Kelley, Radon Program Manager with the Colorado Department of Public Health and the Environment. With people staying at home, the…
Posted by Kyle Hoylman on
In light of Memorial Day, a time for remembering those who made the ultimate sacrifice to protect our freedoms, our latest blog article focuses on a recent report from the Department of Defense OIG regarding systemic deficiencies with management of radon in military housing. Check out the full artic…