If you've lived in Edmonton, you know that winters aren't just cold—they're harsh. We have designed the homes to withstand deep freezes, with insulation and tight seals that lock in heat and keep out the unforgiving prairie winds. The very features that make homes energy-efficient can also allow Radon gas to accumulate unnoticed. Understanding this invisible hazard is important for protecting the health of your loved ones. Radon: What You Need to Know Radon can enter homes th

Radon gas, that invisible, odorless threat, is a very real health concern in Canadian homes and workplaces. Health Canada rightly points out it’s the second leading cause of lung cancer after smoking, making robust mitigation systems absolutely crucial. While we often focus on the fan and the piping, there’s a critical yet frequently overlooked component: the exterior suction cage. This protects the entire system, especially the fan, from the relentless assault of our diverse

Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that enters buildings from the soil and poses a significant health risk to Canadians. It is the second leading cause of lung cancer in Canada. The National Building Code of Canada (NBCC) now includes important requirements for Radon rough-ins, which will apply to all new homes built from now on. Builders, contractors, code officials, and anyone else who wants to know the details of this important change should read this. From the