Diverses parties prenantes du radon participent à des activités de sensibilisation dans la plupart des provinces.
Cliquez sur une province pour voir les détails.

Il vous manque des ressources ? Commandez-les ici.

Vous pouvez télécharger GRATUITEMENT des photos spécifiques au radon à partir de Pixabay.com.

Ressources Santé Canada:

Le saviez-vous? Vous pouvez commander les ressources du santé Canada en version pdf ou version imprimé.
Publications
Multi-Language Resources
Reports

Comptes rendus des réunions des parties prenantes :

  • Take Action On Radon – October 20th Kick-off Meeting notes
  • May Stakeholder Meeting – Celebration and Wrap Up of 2019/2020
  • TAOR – Stakeholders Meeting Sept-Oct 2019, we have summarized all provinces into one presentation.
  • Click here for minutes from our TAOR Stakeholder Meeting May 2019 – notes
  • Click here for minutes from our Take Action on Radon, Campaign Summary Meeting – January 15, 2019
  • Click here for photos of our National Launch Event in Ottawa on October 31st!
We presented a webinar on October 25 to share our ideas for our national Radon Action Month; check out the webinar here or download a pdf of the presentation slides – TAOR October 25 Launch Meeting.

National Organizations

LE PROGRAMME NATIONAL DE COMPÉTENCE SUR LE RADON AU CANADA

Le Programme national de compétence sur le radon au Canada (PNCR-C) est un programme de certification qui établit des lignes directrices, et met en place des programmes de formation et des ressources pour la prestation de services liés au radon par des professionnels.

Donna Schmidt Lung Cancer Prevention Society

In 2010 the Society was organized as a tax exempt charity and receives donations in support of the Society’s objective to reduce lung cancer from home and workplace radon exposure.

Association Canadienne des Scientifiques et Technologues de Radon 

Association Canadienne des Scientifiques et Technologues de Radon (ACSTR) is a national association that works to raise radon awareness and reduce radon risk across Canada through an annual conference, membership resources and a regular newsletter.

Radiation Safety Institute of Canada

The Radiation Safety Institute of Canada was founded as an independent, non-partisan, non-governmental body to promote safety in relation to radiation exposure in the workplace and in homes, schools and the environment. Its founding was a direct, independent response to the human disaster in the Elliot Lake uranium mines, where healthy miners had been exposed to excessive amounts of a common radioactive gas (called radon) in the underground mining environment.

National Collaborating Centre for Environmental Health

NCCEH is an indispensable online resource for environmental health practitioners and policy-makers across Canada, focused on health risks associated with the physical environment and identifying evidence-based interventions to mitigate those risks.

Canadian Environmental Law Association

The Canadian Environmental Law Association is in the process of doing a policy review on radon across Canada.