I wasn’t elected to the council this year.
And that’s OK.
Because this is bigger than one vote. Radon is a major public health issue and we need committed scientific voices in decision-making spaces. I’ll put my name forward again next year.
Proud to be part of such a strong research community.
#Science #RadonAwareness #Leadership #PublicHealth #KeepMoving
📊 How are communities classified in the Cross-Canada Radon Survey 🏠?
📖 The details are on page 22: https://buff.ly/2g0YjDe
⚖️ Why is it key to balance radon levels with factors like building type, region & community?
🏡 Radon risks differ — rural vs. urban, old vs. new homes — context matters.
📊 Learn more in the Cross-Canada Radon Survey (p. 20):
🔗 https://buff.ly/2g0YjDe
🎯 Want to know how to check radon test precision?
📄 Page 19 of the Cross-Canada Radon Survey shows you exactly how.
→ No guessing.
→ No shortcuts.
→ Just real science and clear standards.
💡 Make sure your data is solid.
Radon accuracy starts with the basics: blanks and spikes.
Miss this, and your data is flawed from the start.
Page 18 of the Cross-Canada Radon Survey shows how to get it right.
→ Blanks = catch contamination.
→ Spikes = confirm calibration.
→ Both = radon results you can trust.
🇨🇦 Curious how Canada collected accurate radon data nationwide?
They ran a full survey — no shortcuts.
📄 Page 17 explains the sampling and design in plain language.
Great model for radon work anywhere.
Radon testing tells you the risk.
Mitigation is how you protect health.
So when should a home be retrofitted in Canada?
Check page 16 of the Cross-Canada Radon Survey 👇
🔗 https://buff.ly/2g0YjDe
What used to be niche research is now policy in motion.
Governments are finally taking radon exposure seriously.
That’s the power of sustained science and community.
🏠 Radon risk changes based on where you live—and how your home is built.
Canada’s national data shows big differences in exposure.
Page 16 of the Cross-Canada Radon Survey has the breakdown.
José - Luis Gutiérrez Villanue