
Computing for COVID-19
Protect Environmental cares about the health and safety of its community and has recently signed up to host a node to support the efforts of a parallel computing Coronavirus...
Knowing the radon levels in your home is the first step in making sure you and your family are safe from exposure to radon gas.
Knowing the radon levels in your home is the first step in making sure you and your family are safe from exposure to radon gas.
Radon is an invisible, odorless, tasteless gas that can accumulate to dangerous levels in homes and buildings. Radon testing is the first step in making sure the air you breathe at home is healthy, safe, and clean.
A professionally installed radon mitigation system, is the solution for reducing the radon levels in your home. The EPA recommends mitigation at 4.0 pCi/L or higher.
Protect Environmental cares about the health and safety of its community and has recently signed up to host a node to support the efforts of a parallel computing Coronavirus...
For Lung Cancer Awareness Month, our goal is to raise awareness of the leading cause of cancer deaths in the world. Understanding prevention, treatment, and survivorship are all vital...
You may be asking “do I need a radon test?” because you find yourself needing to come to a decision in the middle of your real estate transaction, wondering...
FHFA Weighs in with New Radon Policy for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Backed Loans for Multi-Family Properties Changes are on the way as additional radon policy requirements mandated...
With more people than ever working from home during the Coronavirus pandemic, it’s important to talk about the quality of the air you’re breathing. There are many benefits to...
Protect Environmental partnered with Breath of Hope KY to participate in the WHO Health for All Film Festival, submitting our project to the “Better Health and Well-Being” category. Our...
I was born and raised in Kentucky where I currently live with my husband and our three children. Never in a million years would I have believed I could...
Many parts of the country are at high risk for exposure to radon. In Kentucky and Southern Indiana, almost 50% of all buildings contain radon concentrations above the US...
Search your zip code to find out the average radon levels near you.