Radon Mitigation Collegeville (610) 489-4501 Remediation PA Bethlehem Abatement Testing

Click to Play

Accredited Radon offers the following services: radon mitigation, testing, and remediation.  They specialize in radon gas abatement, measurement, reduction, and removal.  They are one of the Nation's largest radon companies and install high-quality, affordable radonmitigation systems.  To reduce your home's radon levels or for radon gas measurement options, contact Air Quality Control at 1-800-420-3881.  (Other [improper] search terms: raddon, raidon, raydon, radeon mitigator, midigation, radongas, radontesting mitigater, remitigation contractor, radon mediation, mitigaton company, abatment.)

Accredited Radon offers radon mitigation services in the following Pennsylvania cities: Bethlehem, Philadelphia, Allentown, Aston, Wayne, Easton, Pottstown, Media, Norristown, Collegeville, Phoenixville, Havertown, Wayne, Chester, Lansdale, North Wales, Ambler, Breinigsville, Palm, Macungie, Bath, Emmaus, Royersford, Springfield, Eagleville, Elkins Park, Orefield, Drexel Hill, Whitehall, Morton, Wallingford, Conshohocken, Harleysville, Langhorne, Blue Bell, Glenside, Nazareth, Lansdowne, Wynnewood, Hatboro, Bangor, Jenkintown, Hellertown, Spring City, Northampton, Bala Cynwyd, King of Prussia, Darby, Morrisville, Slatington, Broomall, Feasterville Trevose, Coopersburg, Bensalem, Prospect Park, Chester Springs, Frederick, Bridgeport, Lafayette Hill, Flourtown, Upper Darby, New Tripoli, Abington, Newtown Square, Oreland, Bristol, Ridley Park, Schwenksville, and all other Pennsylvania cities.  They install radon remediation & abatement systems in the following PA counties: Montgomery, Bucks, Philadelphia, Delaware, Chester, Berks, Lancaster, Northampton, Lehigh, Lebanon, York, Dauphin, Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe, Luzerne, Columbia, Northumberland, Snyder, Juniata, Perry, Cumberland, Adams, Mifflin, Franklin, Union, Montour, Lycoming, Sullivan, Wyoming County, Lackawanna, Wayne, Pike, Clinton, Centre, Bradford, Susquehanna, Tioga, Fulton, Huntington, and all other Pennsylvania counties.

PA Radon Mitigation (610) 489-4501 Collegeville Norristown Remediation Testing Reduction Bethlehem

PA Radon Mitigation (610) 489-4501 Collegeville Norristown Remediation Testing Reduction Bethlehem
Originally uploaded by Radon Mitigation

www.Accredited-Radon.com Accredited Radon offers radon mitigation services in the following Pennsylvania cities: Bethlehem, Philadelphia, Allentown, Aston, Wayne, Easton, Pottstown, Media, Norristown, Collegeville, Phoenixville, Havertown, Wayne, Chester, Lansdale, North Wales, Ambler, Breinigsville, Palm, Macungie, Bath, Emmaus, Royersford, Springfield, Eagleville, Elkins Park, Orefield, Drexel Hill, Whitehall, Morton, Wallingford, Conshohocken, Harleysville, Langhorne, Blue Bell, Glenside, Nazareth, Lansdowne, Wynnewood, Hatboro, Bangor, Jenkintown, Hellertown, Spring City, Northampton, Bala Cynwyd, King of Prussia, Darby, Morrisville, Slatington, Broomall, Feasterville Trevose, Coopersburg, Bensalem, Prospect Park, Chester Springs, Frederick, Bridgeport, Lafayette Hill, Flourtown, Upper Darby, New Tripoli, Abington, Newtown Square, Oreland, Bristol, Ridley Park, Schwenksville, and all other Pennsylvania cities. They install radon remediation & abatement systems in the following PA counties: Montgomery, Bucks, Philadelphia, Delaware, Chester, Berks, Lancaster, Northampton, Lehigh, Lebanon, York, Dauphin, Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe, Luzerne, Columbia, Northumberland, Snyder, Juniata, Perry, Cumberland, Adams, Mifflin, Franklin, Union, Montour, Lycoming, Sullivan, Wyoming County, Lackawanna, Wayne, Pike, Clinton, Centre, Bradford, Susquehanna, Tioga, Fulton, Huntington, and all other Pennsylvania counties.
Accredited Radon Technicians offer the following services: radon mitigation, testing, and remediation. They specialize in radon gas abatement, measurement, reduction, and removal. They are one of the Nation's largest radon companies and install high-quality, affordable radonmitigation systems. To reduce your home's radon levels or for radon gas measurement options, contact Air Quality Control at 1-800-420-3881. (Other [improper] search terms: raddon, raidon, raydon, radeon mitigator, midigation, radongas, radontesting mitigater, remitigation contractor, radon mediation, mitigaton company, abatment.)

Radon Testing, Mitigation, Remediation Denver (303) 466-2626

Air Quality Control Agency is recommending radon gas testing, remediation, and radon removal systems for homes in the Greater Denver area.  Some of the Colorado towns affected by radon gas are Denver, Littleton, Boulder, Broomfield, Aurora, Longmont, Fort Collins, Parker, Arvada, Englewood, Loveland, and Castle Rock.  For homes with radon levels of 4.0 or higher, radon mitigation systems can be installed to fix the problem.

Air Quality Control Agency is one of Colorado’s largest radon abatement engineering companies.  Their experienced staff utilizes the latest technology to design effective, unobtrusive systems that pull the radon gas out from below the infected home or building. These systems are known as radon reduction systems or radon remediation.

With over 40% of Colorado homes at risk of having dangerous radon levels, testing for this cancer-causing gas should be a regular part of home maintenance.  You cannot see, smell, or taste radon but it could be a problem in any home.  It doesn’t matter if the home is new or old or whether or not it has a basement.  All homes should be tested regardless. 

According to Air Quality Control Agency, “Radon problems are quite common throughout Colorado.  Every home should be tested.  When elevated levels are found, the problem can be corrected.” Their radon removal crew installs between 2 and 6 of these systems every day.  Problem areas (known as radon “pockets”) have been found in Denver, Littleton, Boulder, Broomfield, Aurora, Golden, Louisville, Westminster, Lafayette, Erie, Evergreen, Colorado Springs, Commerce City, Morrison, Elizabeth, and Monument.  Radon Remediation systems are very common in these areas.  You can view a map of radon zones in Colorado here: Colorado Radon Map

Radon testing is easy and inexpensive.  Kits can be purchased from hardware stores or from your local health department.  There also electronic radon testing devices available.  These radon monitors are highly accurate and can be used for continuous, long-term radon testing.

If you conduct a radon test and the levels are 4.0 or above (measured in Pico Curies per Liter or pCi/L,) you should strongly consider installing a radon mitigation system.  These remediation systems consist of PVC pipes that extend from the lowest floor of the home (i.e. basement slab) to the outside of the home.  A small suction fan is installed in an inconspicuous location inline with the fan.  By activating the system, the radon gas is drawn up the pipe and expelled into the ambient outdoor air.  These “radon gas abatement systems” typically reduce the radon levels in the home by up to 99%.

Elevated radon levels have been found in most Colorado counties including Jefferson, Arapahoe, Denver, Adams, Elbert, Douglas, Boulder, Gilpin, Clear Creek, Summit, Park County, and Teller.  The Surgeon General suggests that every home should be tested for radon gas.

Colorado Radon Company:  

Air Quality Control offers radon mitigation services throughout Colorado.  Their experienced staff has over 50 years combined experience in providing radon gas protection solutions and radon measurement options.  You can contact Air Quality Control for more information at 1-800-420-3881.

Contact:  

Air Quality Control,  

Denver Colorado Radon Mitigation  

(303) 466-2626 

http://www.RadonDenverColorado.com

Radon Reduction - Air Quality Control - Radon Gas Mitigaiton

Jamey J. Gelina, President of Air Quality Control, the Nation's largest radon gas mitigation and engineering agency is reminding the media that National Radon Action Monthis quickly approaching. Updated press releases from the Environmental Protection Agency and the Office of the Surgeon General will most likely be launched in January, but this is an early reminder to promote the upcoming awareness campaigns. Mr. Gelina along with others in the radon and indoor air quality industries encourages the media not to wait until January to begin awareness efforts that could prevent needless cancer deaths throughout the United States.EPA has designated January as National Radon Action Month, a time when state radon programs and other partners conduct special radon outreach activities and events across the country. The aim of National Radon Action Month is to increase the public's awareness of radon, promote radon testing and mitigation, and advance the use of radon-resistant new construction practices.

In 2005, The U.S. Surgeon General Richard H. Carmona warned the American public about the risks of breathing indoor radon by issuing a national health advisory. The advisory is meant to urge Americans to prevent this silent radioactive gas from seeping into their homes and building up to dangerous levels. Dr. Carmona issued the advisory during a two-day Surgeon General's Workshop on Healthy Indoor Environment."Indoor radon is the second-leading cause of lung cancer in the United States and breathing it over prolonged periods can present a significant health risk to families all over the county," Dr. Carmona said. "It's important to know that this threat is completely preventable. Radon can be detected with a simple test and fixed through well-established venting techniques."Radon is an invisible, odorless and tasteless gas, with no immediate health symptoms, that comes from the breakdown of uranium inside the earth. Simple test kits can reveal the amount of radon in any building. Those with high levels can be fixed with simple and affordable venting techniques. According to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimates, one in every 15 homes nationwide have a high radon level at or above the recommended radon action level of 4 picoCuries (pCi/L) per liter of air.National Health Advisory on RadonRadon gas in the indoor air of America's homes poses a serious health risk. More than 20,000 Americans die of radon-related lung cancer every year. Millions of homes have an elevated radon level. If you also smoke, your risk of lung cancer is much higher. Test your home for radon every two years, and retest any time you move, make structural changes to your home, or occupy a previously unused level of a house. If you have a radon level of 4 pCi/L or more, take steps to remedy the problem as soon as possible."Americans need to know about the risks of indoor radon and have the information and tools they need to take action. That's why EPA is actively promoting the Surgeon General's advice urging all Americans to get their homes tested for radon. If families do find elevated levels in their homes, they can take inexpensive steps that will reduce exposure to this risk," said Jeffrey R. Holmstead, Assistant Administrator, Office of Air and Radiation, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)."Based on national averages, we can expect that many of the homes owned or financed by federal government programs would have potentially elevated radon levels. The federal government has an opportunity to lead by example on this public health risk. We can accomplish this by using the outreach and awareness avenues we have, such as EPA's Web site, to share information and encourage action on radon to reduce risks," said Edwin Pinero, Federal Environmental Executive, Office of the Federal Environmental Executive (OFEE).A national Public Service Announcement (PSA) that was released to television stations across America is reinforcing this recently updated health advisory. In the television spot, the camera scans a neighborhood with rooftop banners that remind the occupants of the importance to test their homes for radon. The television PSA can be viewed at: http://www.epa.gov/radon/rnpsa.html.-- Breathing home indoor radon causes nearly one hundred times more deaths each year than carbon monoxide poisoning.-- Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer behind smoking.-- Some 20,000 people will die this year due to breathing too much radon without even knowing it.Responding to this danger, EPA is joining state, local, and tribal governments, community groups, public health organizations, and industry in designating January as National Radon Action Month, to raise public awareness and promote actions reducing these risks

As part of Radon Action Month, EPA has released a public service announcements featuring Fuad Reveiz, a member of the National Association of Home Builders and former NFL Pro Bowl place-kicker."It's simple and cost-effective to build new homes with radon-resistant features," said Reveiz. "It makes sense to do it right from the start."Radon is an invisible radioactive gas that seeps into homes undetected through foundation cracks, and can reach harmful levels if trapped indoors. It travels up from underground sources of uranium in the earth's crust. EPA estimates that one in 15 homes will have a radon level of four PicoCuries per liter (pCi/L) of air or more, a level the agency considers high.The radon threat is preventable with some simple steps. In existing homes, families can begin protecting themselves by buying an easy-to-use radon test kit to determine if a high level exists; if so, a high level might be lowered simply with a straight-forward radon venting system installed by a contractor. In new homes, builders can easily and economically include radon-resistant features during construction, and home buyers should ask for these. EPA also recommends that home buyers ask their builder to test for radon gas before they move in.Radon preventive actions have saved an estimated 6,000 lives in the last 20 years. EPA has a goal to double that number, to 12,000 lives saved, in the next five years. All Americans can contribute to saving someone's life by testing and reducing high levels in existing homes or testing and building radon-resistant new homes.As part of an effort called Radon Leaders Saving Lives, EPA is working with state and local governments, non-profit organizations, and radon professionals across the country to educate consumers about ways to reduce radon in existing and new homes. Moreover, everyone can be a radon leader and help save a life by telling a friend or neighbor about preventing lung cancer from breathing radon.For more information about radon, visit: epa.gov/radon or call 1-800-SOS-RADON (767-7236)All HHS press releases, fact sheets and other press materials are available at http://www.hhs.gov/news.All EPA press releases, fact sheets and other press materials are available at http://www.epa.gov/radon/nram/resources.htmlSources:United States Environmental Protection Agency http://www.epa.govOffice of The United States Surgeon General http://www.surgeongeneral.gov

Air Quality Control's Website: http://www.mitigationsystem.com/