Radon was recently featured in a national CBC News segment, raising new questions about radon exposure and Canada’s current guidelines. Radon is an invisible gas that can enter homes from the soil and is the leading cause of lung cancer in non-smokers. Here’s what Winnipeg homeowners should know about radon, testing, and how to reduce levels in their homes.

If your radon test results are high, what happens next? Learn what Health Canada recommends, how radon mitigation works, and what to expect after installation.

Why are radon levels often higher in basements? This article explains how radon enters homes, how airflow affects indoor levels, and what Canadian guidelines say homeowners should understand.

If you’ve only recently heard about radon, you’re not alone. This article breaks down what radon is, why it’s being talked about nationally, and how that conversation applies to homes in Manitoba and Winnipeg.

Radon was discussed on CBC’s The Current with Matt Galloway this week. Here’s what Winnipeg homeowners should know, what wasn’t fully explained on air, and how to decide whether radon testing makes sense for your home.

When Olympic-level athlete and non-smoker Rachael Malmberg was diagnosed with lung cancer, she traced the risk back to radon in her home. Her story highlights a hidden danger many Winnipeg homeowners face, especially in winter, when radon levels peak inside sealed homes.