Somerset County is committed to increasing awareness about lung cancer, understand the dangers of smoking and second-hand smoke; and decrease exposure to radon to reduce the incidence of lung cancer, especially in...[Read More]
Date Published: 11/20/2008
January is National Radon Action Month, so it's a good time to learn about radon and its risks, and how to get your home tested. Radon, a naturally occurring radioactive gas that you cannot see, smell, or taste, usually comes from the surrounding rocks...[Read More]
Date Published: 01/06/2020
You can order New York and New Jersey approved radon test kits online for less than $10 using your credit card. Check out this web site: http://www.radon.com/Online-Ordering/html/index.html Or you can call 800-247-2435 to place a phone...[Read More]
Date Published: 10/21/2007
New York City was the scene of a puzzling mystery Monday. An unidentified gas-like odor made its way across Manhattan and parts of New Jersey and resulted in some building evacuations and mass transit interruptions. How can you protect your family...[Read More]
Date Published: 01/09/2007
Test your home today! Passaic County is giving out free radon test kits. Kits will be given out on a first come, first serve basis. Please contact Christian Okpukpara Contact Info: Email: christiano@passaiccountynj.org Phone: 1 (973)...[Read More]
Date Published: 08/19/2020
Free Radon Test Kits Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer. Test your home today! Passaic County is giving out free radon test kits. Kits will be given out on a first come, first serve basis. Please Contact Christian Okpukpara...[Read More]
Date Published: 02/26/2020
The South Orange Department of Health will be distributing radon kits to families, free of charge. Supplies are limited, so interested residents should not wait to pick them up. The kits will only work for homes that currently touch the ground. Radon...[Read More]
Date Published: 06/23/2020
Free Radon Test Kits are being offered to residents of Madison, thanks to the Madison Health Department. According to officials, elevated radon gas in homes is a public health concern. The EPA estimates that radon causes thousands of cancer deaths in...[Read More]
Date Published: 01/05/2020
New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection sponsored a contest in which 195 students statewide designed posters expressing the importance of radon awareness and testing in...[Read More]
Date Published: 12/20/2007