Friday, May 28, 2021

Asbestos Removal in Ottawa (613)699-2763

 

Thorough & Professional Asbestos Removal

Asbestos removal seems like a prudent thing to do, because it is. Occupants of a home or office where asbestos exists are exposed to a toxic substance, especially if particles of asbestos should get dislodged and travel through the indoor air. However this also means that, by definition, asbestos removal involves dislodging pieces of asbestos. That’s why it’s important to hire an experienced clean-up team to handle your asbestos removal needs with expert care.

At Aucoin's, we have years of experienced performing asbestos removal in Ottawa. Our crews are well trained and knowledgeable when it comes to handling asbestos removal that is thorough in its cleanup and safe for occupants when the job is done. Contact us today to find out more & book our services.

Saturday, May 22, 2021

Asbestos Abatement (613)699-2763

 With over 2 decades of cleaning experience, Enviropure has created a trusted and knowledgeable staff of cleaning experts in Ottawa. Trust Aucoin's Insulation - 

Tuesday, April 20, 2021

Experienced Asbestos Removal in Ottawa

Experienced Asbestos Removal in Ottawa

Asbestos is a highl

Experienced Asbestos Removal in Ottawa

Asbestos is a highly toxic material found in many older homes and buildings. Asbestos removal must be carried out carefully and thoroughly to avoid contamination. That’s why it’s best to leave asbestos removal to the pros.y toxic material found in many older homes and buildings. Asbestos removal must be carried out carefully and thoroughly to avoid contamination. That’s why it’s best to leave asbestos removal to the pros. Asbestos Removal in Ottawa

As

Experienced Asbestos Removal in Ottawa

Asbestos is a highly toxic material found in many older homes and buildings. Asbestos removal must be carried out carefully and thoroughly to avoid contamination. That’s why it’s best to leave asbestos removal to the pros.bestos is a highly toxic material found in many older homes and buildings. Asbestos removal must be carried out carefully and thoroughly to avoid contamination. That’s why it’s best to leave asbestos removal to the pros.

Experienced Asbestos Removal in Ottawa

Asbestos is a highly toxic material found in many older homes and buildings. Asbestos removal must be carried out carefully and thoroughly to avoid contamination. That’s why it’s best to leave asbestos removal to the pros.

Tuesday, April 6, 2021

Vermiculite Removal | Aucoin's Insulation

 

What is vermiculite? https://aucoinsinsulation.com

Vermiculite is a mineral that was used for insulation. If your home was built before 1990, you might have vermiculite insulation in your walls or attic. Up to 85 percent of all vermiculite insulation in the U.S. came from a mine in Libby, Montana, sold under the name Zonolite.

Why is vermiculite bad?

Nearly all vermiculite contains asbestos, which can cause lung cancer when inhaled. While it’s true that undisturbed, encapsulated asbestos doesn’t pose a health risk, the asbestos in vermiculite insulation isn’t encapsulated and can easily become airborne during cleaning, maintenance or remodeling. And, the type of asbestos found in vermiculite—called amphibole—is even more hazardous than the chrysotile asbestos that was more commonly used in the U.S.

Federal guidelines are weak

The EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) recommends that if you have vermiculite, it’s best to assume it contains asbestos and leave it alone. You can have it tested for asbestos, but here’s the rub. The EPA defines an asbestos-containing material (ACM) as having greater than 1 percent asbestos. If it’s found to contain less than 1 percent asbestos, it’s not considered an ACM. That’s misleading, as it seems to imply that the product is safe. But, as part of a major class-action lawsuit, a study determined that exposure to vermiculite with less than 1 percent asbestos is still a potential health hazard and the product should be considered an ACM.

What to do if you have vermiculite in your home

Contact an insulation contractor. In Ottawa


, where I live, an insulation contractor’s first step is having the insulation tested for asbestos. The vast majority of tests come back having less than 1 percent asbestos. That means no asbestos abatement contractors get involved, and removal of the vermiculite insulation is done with essentially a giant vacuum. The risk of airborne particles in this method is high. And according to the Zonolite Attic Insulation Trust (see “The good news” below), the presence of vermiculite is tantamount to the presence of asbestos. For this reason, I recom­­mend having this work done by asbestos abatement professionals regardless of the test results.

Sunday, April 4, 2021

Aucoin's Insulation in Ottawa

Education Advocacy Community Blogs & News Videos 2021 Sponsors and Donors Calendar 2005 – 2019 ADAO Conference Agendas and Programs Home/Blog, Press Release/RELEASE: ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res. 145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 RELEASE: ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res. 145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 26, 2021 ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res.145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 As 30 Percent More Asbestos Was Imported Into The United States In 2020, Education, Awareness And Regulation Of Asbestos Remains A Public Health Priority Washington DC, — The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO), an independent non-profit dedicated to preventing asbestos exposure, today praised the Senate for passing the 16th Resolution, (S. Res. 145), establishing April 1 – 7 as “National Asbestos Awareness Week,” while warning of the dangers of increased imports and use of the deadly carcinogen. “The United States imported nearly 30 percent more asbestos in 2020 than in the prior year,” said Linda Reinstein, mesothelioma widow and ADAO co-founder of the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization. “With this continuation of use and an increase in imports, awareness of the dangers of asbestos, and an eventual ban on imports and use, are more important than ever. Unlike the more than 70 countries that have banned asbestos, Americans remain at risk of asbestos exposure every day from a variety of places including our schools, homes, workplaces, and from unsuspecting products on consumer shelves like toys and cosmetics.” It is a known fact that asbestos kills. For over a century, research has shown that there is no safe level of exposure to asbestos. “We are grateful to Congress for passing this resolution and once again putting the dangers of asbestos exposure on the national radar, but we must do more,” said Reinstein. ADAO has advocated for a ban on asbestos and for critical regulatory oversight including increased industry reporting, a study of legacy asbestos and greater controls on consumer-facing products. Both Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have a critical role to play to protect the public from asbestos. ADAO is grateful for the unwavering support for yesterday’s bipartisan resolution led by Senator Jon Tester (D-MT), and cosponsored Jeff Merkley (D-OR), Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), Steve Daines (R-MT), Tom Carper (D-DE), and Dick Durbin (D-IL). ADAO has hosted “Global Asbestos Awareness Week” from April 1-7 every year since 2005. From 2005-2020, the United States has paid $16,309,323 to import 16,497 metric tons of asbestos into the country. Nearly 40,000 people die each year from asbestos-caused illnesses, meaning that since 2005, an estimated 600,000 deaths in the United States were caused by asbestos. These deaths are entirely preventable. For more information on the events of Global Asbestos Awareness Week visit www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org. ### About the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) was founded by asbestos victims and their families in 2004. ADAO is the largest non-profit in the U.S. that is dedicated to providing asbestos victims and concerned citizens with a united voice through our education, advocacy, and community initiatives. ADAO seeks to raise public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure, advocate for an asbestos ban, and protect asbestos victims’ civil rights - #aucoins #insulation https://www.aucoinsinsulation.com/

Aucoin's Insulation | Asbestos Removal Ottawa: HOME IMPROVEMENT OTTAWA-AUCOIN'S INSULATION

Aucoin's Insulation | Asbestos Removal Ottawa: HOME IMPROVEMENT OTTAWA-AUCOIN'S INSULATION: (9) Facebook Ottawa Insulation  Contractors www.aucoins insulation .com/services.html [Attic  Insulation Ottawa  613-325-5341. Blown Cellu... Education Advocacy Community Blogs & News Videos 2021 Sponsors and Donors Calendar 2005 – 2019 ADAO Conference Agendas and Programs Home/Blog, Press Release/RELEASE: ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res. 145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 RELEASE: ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res. 145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 26, 2021 ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res.145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 As 30 Percent More Asbestos Was Imported Into The United States In 2020, Education, Awareness And Regulation Of Asbestos Remains A Public Health Priority Washington DC, — The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO), an independent non-profit dedicated to preventing asbestos exposure, today praised the Senate for passing the 16th Resolution, (S. Res. 145), establishing April 1 – 7 as “National Asbestos Awareness Week,” while warning of the dangers of increased imports and use of the deadly carcinogen. “The United States imported nearly 30 percent more asbestos in 2020 than in the prior year,” said Linda Reinstein, mesothelioma widow and ADAO co-founder of the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization. “With this continuation of use and an increase in imports, awareness of the dangers of asbestos, and an eventual ban on imports and use, are more important than ever. Unlike the more than 70 countries that have banned asbestos, Americans remain at risk of asbestos exposure every day from a variety of places including our schools, homes, workplaces, and from unsuspecting products on consumer shelves like toys and cosmetics.” It is a known fact that asbestos kills. For over a century, research has shown that there is no safe level of exposure to asbestos. “We are grateful to Congress for passing this resolution and once again putting the dangers of asbestos exposure on the national radar, but we must do more,” said Reinstein. ADAO has advocated for a ban on asbestos and for critical regulatory oversight including increased industry reporting, a study of legacy asbestos and greater controls on consumer-facing products. Both Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have a critical role to play to protect the public from asbestos. ADAO is grateful for the unwavering support for yesterday’s bipartisan resolution led by Senator Jon Tester (D-MT), and cosponsored Jeff Merkley (D-OR), Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), Steve Daines (R-MT), Tom Carper (D-DE), and Dick Durbin (D-IL). ADAO has hosted “Global Asbestos Awareness Week” from April 1-7 every year since 2005. From 2005-2020, the United States has paid $16,309,323 to import 16,497 metric tons of asbestos into the country. Nearly 40,000 people die each year from asbestos-caused illnesses, meaning that since 2005, an estimated 600,000 deaths in the United States were caused by asbestos. These deaths are entirely preventable. For more information on the events of Global Asbestos Awareness Week visit www.asbestosdiseaseawareness.org. ### https://aucoinsinsulation.com/ About the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) was founded by asbestos victims and their families in 2004. ADAO is the largest non-profit in the U.S. that is dedicated to providing asbestos victims and concerned citizens with a united voice through our education, advocacy, and community initiatives. ADAO seeks to raise public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure, advocate for an asbestos ban, and protect asbestos victims’ civil right

Aucoin's Insulation | Asbestos Removal Ottawa: Aucoin's Insulation | INSULATION OTTAWA | INSULATI...

Aucoin's Insulation | Asbestos Removal Ottawa: Aucoin's Insulation | INSULATION OTTAWA | INSULATI...: Aucoin's Insulation | INSULATION OTTAWA | INSULATION CONTRACTORS | ORLEANS | KANATA | www.aucoinsinsulation.com 613-699-2763 Education Advocacy Community Blogs & News Videos 2021 Sponsors and Donors Calendar 2005 – 2019 ADAO Conference Agendas and Programs Home/Blog, Press Release/RELEASE: ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res. 145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 RELEASE: ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res. 145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 26, 2021 ADAO Applauds the U.S. Senate for Passing of 16th Resolution (S. Res.145) Establishing Annual “National Asbestos Awareness Week” April 1-7, 2021 As 30 Percent More Asbestos Was Imported Into The United States In 2020, Education, Awareness And Regulation Of Asbestos Remains A Public Health Priority Washington DC, — The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO), an independent non-profit dedicated to preventing asbestos exposure, today praised the Senate for passing the 16th Resolution, (S. Res. 145), establishing April 1 – 7 as “National Asbestos Awareness Week,” while warning of the dangers of increased imports and use of the deadly carcinogen. “The United States imported nearly 30 percent more asbestos in 2020 than in the prior year,” said Linda Reinstein, mesothelioma widow and ADAO co-founder of the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization. “With this continuation of use and an increase in imports, awareness of the dangers of asbestos, and an eventual ban on imports and use, are more important than ever. Unlike the more than 70 countries that have banned asbestos, Americans remain at risk of asbestos exposure every day from a variety of places including our schools, homes, workplaces, and from unsuspecting products on consumer shelves like toys and cosmetics.” It is a known fact that asbestos kills. For over a century, research has shown that there is no safe level of exposure to asbestos. “We are grateful to Congress for passing this resolution and once again putting the dangers of asbestos exposure on the national radar, but we must do more,” said Reinstein. ADAO has advocated for a ban on asbestos and for critical regulatory oversight including increased industry reporting, a study of legacy asbestos and greater controls on consumer-facing products. Both Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have a critical role to play to protect the public from asbestos. ADAO is grateful for the unwavering support for yesterday’s bipartisan resolution led by Senator Jon Tester (D-MT), and cosponsored Jeff Merkley (D-OR), Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), Steve Daines (R-MT), Tom Carper (D-DE), and Dick Durbin (D-IL). ADAO has hosted “Global Asbestos Awareness Week” from April 1-7 every year since 2005. From 2005-2020, the United States has paid $16,309,323 to import 16,497 metric tons of asbestos into the country. Nearly 40,000 people die each year from asbestos-caused illnesses, meaning that since 2005, an estimated 600,000 deaths in the United States were caused by asbestos. These deaths are entirely preventable. For more information on the events of Global Asbestos Awareness Week visit www.aucoinsinsulation.com/. ### About the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) was founded by asbestos victims and their families in 2004. ADAO is the largest non-profit in the U.S. that is dedicated to providing asbestos victims and concerned citizens with a united voice through our education, advocacy, and community initiatives. ADAO seeks to raise public awareness about the dangers of asbestos exposure, advocate for an asbestos ban, and protect asbestos victims’ civil right

Aucoin's Insulation | Asbestos Removal Ottawa: Aucoin's MOLD | Mold Removal in Ottawa - Kanata - ...

Aucoin's Insulation | Asbestos Removal Ottawa: Aucoin's MOLD | Mold Removal in Ottawa - Kanata - ...: Aucoin's MOLD | Mold Removal in Ottawa - Kanata - Orleans