Understanding Asbestos Laws and Regulations
Asbestos, once a widely used building material, is now recognized as a serious health hazard. Its harmful properties have led to strict regulations governing its use, detection, and removal.
The Dangers of
Unmasking the Hidden Hazard: Lead Paint and Your Home
Lead paint, a once-common ingredient in paints produced before the 1980s, poses a serious health risk, especially to children. While its use has been banned for decades, many
Read MoreLead Paint Removal: Keeping Your Home Safe
Lead paint exposure poses serious health risks to you and your family. It was commonly used in homes built before the 1970s. While undisturbed lead paint may not be a major
Read MoreThe Invisible Threat: How Long Does Asbestos Stay Airborne?
Asbestos is a serious health hazard responsible for thousands of deaths in Canada each year. These microscopic fibers silently wreak havoc on the respiratory system, leaving many wonderings: “Is there
Read MoreThe Risks of DIY Lead Testing: Why Professional Inspection is the Best Choice
The charm and environmental benefits of older buildings are undeniable. However, these structures may harbor lead paint, banned in Canada since 1976. Lead exposure, even from chipping or
Read MoreHidden Dangers: Lead and Cadmium in Decorative Drinking Glasses
Do you have a collection of those trendy painted drinking glasses featuring movie or comic book characters? While they might look fun, a recent study reveals a hidden danger
Read MoreKeeping Your Kids Safe: Surprising Sources of Lead Exposure for Children
Lead exposure is a serious health concern for children, affecting their development and causing a range of potential health problems. While lead paint in older
Read MoreSafeguarding Health: The Importance of Lead Paint Removal
Lead, a potent neurotoxin, poses severe health risks, including potential harm to the nervous system, developmental issues, and even fatality. Recognizing the dangers of lead exposure is crucial,
Read More
SLC Environmental is proud to announce that they are the newest members of EACO. The Environmental Abatement Council of Ontario (EACO) is a contractor based organization formed by professionals within the environmental abatement industry. Members represent our industry as a whole including contractors, consultants, engineers, suppliers, government officials and others
Read More