Indoor Air Quality

Authored by: Evan Christian, Senior Department Manager

Often when we think of air quality, our focus is on the outdoors – carbon dioxide, smog, allergens, the list goes on. But human beings spend as much as 90% of their time indoors. Your indoor environment can have wide ranging physiological and psychological effects and our vulnerable populations (young, ill, elderly) are most impacted. Good indoor air quality (IAQ) can lead to happier and more productive lives, and it is important that it is not overlooked when considering our wellness.

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This month’s Safety Topic is about notifying proper agencies to locate underground utilities prior to digging or excavating.  

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