Where we work
We serve homes across Lackawanna and Luzerne Counties, from Clarks Summit to Nanticoke.
Radon doesn't respect municipal lines. The glacial soils that carry soil gas run beneath the whole Scranton/Wilkes-Barre metro area. Also, more than a quarter of tested Lackawanna and Luzerne County homes have measured at or above the EPA action level of 4.0 pCi/L. Wherever you are on this list, testing and mitigation work the same way: a 48-hour monitored test with same-day results, and one-day system installations verified with a follow-up test.
We provide certified radon testing and mitigation throughout the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre metro area, including:
Scranton
ScrantonThe largest city in Northeastern Pennsylvania and seat of Lackawanna County, Scranton sits on the same coal-belt geology known for elevated radon levels throughout the valley. We provide certified testing and mitigation for homeowners across the city, from Green Ridge to the Hill Section and South Side.
Wilkes-Barre
Wilkes-BarreSituated along the Susquehanna River as the seat of Luzerne County, Wilkes-Barre carries the same elevated radon risk found throughout the Wyoming Valley. Our certified technicians serve homeowners across the city, from Kirby Park to the Heights and South Wilkes-Barre.
Dunmore
DunmoreJust northeast of downtown Scranton, Dunmore is home to the historic Dunmore Reservoir and a mix of well-established neighborhoods sitting on Lackawanna County's coal-belt geology.
Dickson City
Dickson CityHome to the Viewmont Mall and a growing commercial corridor along Business Route 6, Dickson City's residential streets carry the same elevated radon risk common throughout the Lackawanna Valley.
Clarks Summit
Clarks SummitNestled in the Abington Hills just north of Scranton, Clarks Summit combines small-town charm around its historic downtown with the same regional radon risk found throughout Lackawanna County.
Moosic
MoosicBordering the Montage Mountain recreation area and home to PNC Field, Moosic sits within Lackawanna County's higher-radon-risk zone.
Old Forge
Old ForgeKnown for its pizza and tight-knit community along the Lackawanna River, Old Forge's coal-region geology is exactly the kind of ground condition that tends to produce elevated radon readings.
Kingston
KingstonJust across the Susquehanna River from Wilkes-Barre, with Nesbitt Park along its riverfront, Kingston homeowners face the same radon risk common throughout the Wyoming Valley.
Pittston
PittstonKnown as the "Tomato Capital" and home to the annual Tomato Festival along its revitalized Main Street, Pittston sits along the Susquehanna River within the region's known radon-risk geology.
Nanticoke
NanticokeHome to Luzerne County Community College and a deep mining-era history, Nanticoke's ground conditions carry a higher likelihood of elevated radon.