Mesothelioma Cancer - University Seeks Asbestos Removal Funding
Mesothelioma Cancer News provides news and information for Ohio asbestos lawyers
Wright State University is seeking to have asbestos removed from its downtown building.
Mesothelioma Cancer News (Dayton, Ohio) – Wright State University (WSU) is seeking funds to remove asbestos from its Kettering Center. As reported by the Dayton Daily News, WSU relocated several employees who work at the center due to the contamination; however, the university has stated that removal of the asbestos is needed for updates despite there being no immediate health threat.
Robert Sweeney, executive vice president and WSU board secretary, is quoted in the report as stating of the issue, “We can’t drill into the walls and do the technology upgrades that we need to bring the building up to the state-of-the-art until the asbestos is abated.”
As noted in the report, asbestos was used in the construction of the Kettering Center, which was built in 1971.
Online Featured Legal News Distribution - mesotheliomacancernews.com.png)
Other News / Press Releases
- Make Choosing a Mesothelioma Attorney Your Top Priority
- Renal Cancer Drug Shows Promise in Fight Against Mesothelioma
- Asbestos Attorneys News: EPA Orders Philly Property to Comply With Asbestos Regs
- Mesothelioma News: Philadelphia Students Moved After Asbestos Scare at School
- Maker of Rust-Oleum Paints to Fund Trust for Asbestos Victims
- New Test Shows Promise in Detecting Early-Stage Mesothelioma
- The Hidden Risk of Indirect Asbestos Exposure
- Mesothelioma Victim Awarded $25 Million by Virginia Jury
- Finding Where Asbestos Lurks
- Mesothelioma: Preparing for the First Medical Appointment
-
Recent Posts
- Mesothelioma is a Slow-Growing Cancer
- Hiring a Mesothelioma Lawyer
- What Are the Risk Factors for Mesothelioma Cancer?
- Make Choosing a Mesothelioma Attorney Your Top Priority
Scientist Say Your Own Cells Could Be Triggering Mesothelioma
Mother, Daughter Arrested for Obscene Facebook Video
Report: War on Drugs is a Failure; Drug Reforms Urged
U.S. Attorney General: New Law Will Give Crack Cocaine Offenders A Break
Florida Governor Rick Scott Signs Welfare Drug-Screening Bill
WHO: Cell phones are ‘Possibly Carcinogenic to Humans’