The 2025 strategies in the National Radon Action Plan( NRAP) reflect the strongest potential to effectively reduce radon risk through institutionalizing risk reduction. The coalition of NRAP members has formed committees to execute all strategies, with a particular focus on those strategies most likely to result in systems change. Building on the framework for planning action that the federal government had started, the four key strategies in the NRAP are the following( Click on the links below to see progress on this work.):
� Build in radon risk reduction: Approaches that embed radon risk reduction as standard practice across the entire housing sector.
� Provide incentives and support for radon risk reduction: Approaches that motivate individuals to pay for testing, mitigation, and radonresistant construction with financial encouragement and provide direct financial support for radon testing and risk reduction for people who cannot pay.
� Test and mitigate using professional radon services: Approaches that promote the use of certified radon services and help to build demand to sustain a high‐quality industry.
� Increase visibility: Approaches that garner broad public attention for the radon issue and demonstrate the importance of radon risk reduction.
The NRAP builds on the work of the Federal Radon Action Plan adopted in 2011. Under that plan, federal agencies made several key steps using available authority and resources to advance the battle against radon. Key federal partners leading the way in the National Radon Action Plan are the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Eight national organizations are also active leaders in the NRAP: American Lung Association, which heads the Leadership Council; American Society of Home Inspectors; Children’ s Environmental Health Network; Citizens for Radioactive Radon Reduction; Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors; Environmental Law Institute; Indoor Environments Association |, and National Center for Healthy Housing.
https:// www. epa. gov / radon / nationalradon‐action‐plan‐strategy‐savinglives? utm _ source = chatgpt. com
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