Regulatory Info By Service Industry: Difference between revisions
Created page with "<br>The Map of Radon Areas was created in 1993 to recognize areas of the U.S. with the best possibility for raised interior radon degrees based on interior radon measurement data, geology, airborne radioactivity, dirt criteria, and structure types.<br><br>This web page supplies EPA Maps of Radon Areas by state in addition to history records resolving the growth of the map for each specific state, including the information sources used, the final thoughts and self-confide..." |
(No difference)
|
Latest revision as of 06:14, 6 October 2025
The Map of Radon Areas was created in 1993 to recognize areas of the U.S. with the best possibility for raised interior radon degrees based on interior radon measurement data, geology, airborne radioactivity, dirt criteria, and structure types.
This web page supplies EPA Maps of Radon Areas by state in addition to history records resolving the growth of the map for each specific state, including the information sources used, the final thoughts and self-confidence levels established for the prediction of radon potential, and the testimonial process that was performed to finalize the effort.
For the last five years, NRAP companions have actually made development towards this bold goal by constructing radon screening and reduction techniques into the systems that govern purchasing, financing, creating and restoring buildings; developing incentives and funding for radon risk reduction; disseminating professional criteria; and increasing awareness of Radon levels map danger.
Under this Plan, leaders from across several markets are interacting to strategy, overview and maintain nationwide action to avoid direct exposure to radon. See Federal Radon Action Strategy to find out how the FRAP commitments spurred a national increase in radon risk reduction.
Radon is a naturally occurring contaminated gas that can enter homes from the ground and develop to dangerous degrees. For more information regarding the National Radon Activity Plan, please click the link below. EPA's Open Data Plan specifies how EPA makes information offered and our dedication to making sure information transparency.