SWAT Environmental has been in business since 1988, and has installed over 50,000 radon systems throughout the country. We are America’s largest radon abatement company, and we have more certified technicians on staff than any other competitor. The experienced staff at SWAT Environmental leads the industry in removing radon from homes, schools, apartment buildings, condominiums, commercial and government buildings. SWAT Environmental is a trusted partner of some of the largest real estate firms in the country, and we lead the industry in quality and overall value. All of our technicians go through a rigorous training program that prepares them to make your home or office safe from the dangers of radon. When you have a problem with radon, you can trust the experienced professionals at SWAT Environmental. Contact us today for all of your radon mitigation needs.
Have You Tested Your Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Home for Radon? As a resident of the Pittsburgh area, you may already know that radon is a serious problem, and that this colorless and hard to detect radioactive gas can be a particular problem in your neck of the woods. What you may not yet realize is that [...]
Why Does Radon Gas Occur in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania? High levels of radon intrusion are commonly found in homes located throughout the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area. Radon is a radioactive gas, and exposure to it can lead to lung cancer, and possibly even skin cancer. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania has a higher incidence of radon contamination than other areas [...]
Radon Poses Serious Health Risks for Pittsburgh Residents If you live in or near the city of Pittsburgh, you have more reason than many to worry about radon problems right in your back yard, and possibly in your home as well. The city of Pittsburgh, and the state of Pennsylvania, are both rich in natural [...]
Radon in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Testing for the presence of radon in Western Penn anywhere near Pittsburgh PA is recommended by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Surgeon General, National Safety Council, American Medical Association and the American Lung Association (ALA). This is the only way to find out if and how radon levels have affected [...]
