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Radon is the #2 cause of lung cancer, and 1 in 3 Homes in Utah have elevated Radon Levels. You can’t smell it, taste it, or see it.
Test your home
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How to use a test kit
Learn how to use a mail-in test kit in 3 easy steps.
High radon levels? What’s next
Learn about your options for reducing radon in your home.
Learn about Radon
Search radon levels by ZIP code
Find median radon levels in your area or request radon data. Radon levels over 4 picocuries are considered dangerous.
In the news
About Utah’s Indoor Radon Program
The primary goal of the Utah Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control’s (DWMRC) Indoor Radon Program is to reduce the level of indoor radon in the state of Utah to concentrations less than the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) action level of 4 pCi/L (pico-Curies per liter).
The Radon program is partially funded by the State Indoor Radon Grant from the EPA. The Division of Waste Management and Radiation Control, in addition to responding to telephone inquiries from the public, provides education through public outreach, conducts ”target area” indoor radon surveys, and individualized assistance to homeowners and public agencies concerning all aspects of the indoor radon hazard problem.
The Indoor Radon Program focuses its efforts in the following five areas:
- Radon Resistant Construction
- Real Estate Disclosure and Testing
- Local Government Coalitions
- Public School Testing
- Radon Awareness (Testing and Mitigation)
Disclaimer Regarding Mitigators
The DWMRC does not accredit, certify, recommend or endorse listed individuals or companies, nor are we responsible for work done or liability incurred by you. Listed contractors are certified by the National Radon Proficiency Program or the National Radon Safety Board.
Questions?
Eleanor Divver ([email protected]), Radon Coordinator: (801) 536-0091