Page 3 - Lead Hazard Control News Today

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is investing $500 million to remove harmful substances like lead paint from low-income homes.

Bloomington residents in the 61701 ZIP code can apply for an abatement program that will reduce the hazardous effects of in-home lead poisoning.

Columbus city leaders Wednesday underlined the dangers to the community posed by lead and other household hazards.

Hartford has fallen from first- to fourth-worst city in the state for lead poisoning, but it's still a problem. There are new laws and loan programs to help mitigate lead in homes.

Projects that involve damage or disturbance of painted or coated surfaces, as well as development or improvements of existing structures, may involve some level of lead impact...

Officials gathered this morning in downtown Albany to announce major federal funding for radon remediation.

/PRNewswire/ -- A new grant from Spire will allow Childrens Mercy Kansas City to expand their "Healthy Homes Program" to improve the health and safety of...

PD&R’s online magazine, The Edge, provides you with a snapshot view of our newly released research, periodicals, publications, news, and commentaries on housing and urban development issues. Stay informed on current topics and check back frequently, as our content is routinely updated. Featured: The Adaptive Reuse of Commercial Space as Housing in California The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the declining use of commercial buildings as office space and brick-and-mortar retail, sparki...

Funding from the grant will be used to help fix hazards in a minimum of 65 homes over the 3.5-year grant.

Funding from the grant will be used to help fix hazards in a minimum of 65 homes over the 3.5-year grant.