About Us

 

Our Vision

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A clean and safe environment for both the public and private sector. The vision element to our company is our driving force. Clean and healthy air promote our progression as a globalized society. Providing ways for us to learn how to protect the environment, while predicting ourselves will not only provide jobs, but allow us to maintain a more positive focus and outlook.

What Are We About?

Green. That’s how we’d like the world to be
Our main concern is public safety in relation to air sanitation conditions. We focus on the underlying cause of air pollutants and how each one can be a potential danger. Our health is important, and understanding what causes airborne pathogenic illnesses is crucial for prevention. This will come in the form of professional site and building inspections, government certifications that coincide with legal framework and educational training.

Our Values

Reaching our developing youth. By doing so, we are not only providing for the next generation, but we are also working on a more concise atmosphere to build upon. This also creates more room and foundations to provide further development of our ideas. This will be done by providing various educational programs.

Our Mandate as Air Advocates

By creating a dialogue through public and government legislation, we will develop the best methods possible. When we speak of indoor air quality (IAQ), some follow the research, some baulk; some wish to be informed but many building owners and managers don’t initiate a best practice policy for IAQ. Codes, standards, regulations, policies, budget restraints, insurance loopholes, engineering shortfalls, unqualified trades people, economics and more contribute to the frustration of any attempt made to maintain or correct the health of a building. Over 20 years ago when concern was expressed about indoor air quality throughout Government buildings in Canada, it was dubbed as “Sick Building Syndrome” and people in positions of authority started to pay attention. 10 years of research discovered many areas for concern that merited a closer look. These included but were not limited to: mold; asbestos; lead; ozone; radon; pesticides and the many chemicals found in household products – all having various affects on health under certain conditions. Global warming gradually turned into climate change. More research into hazardous products and the development of papers, guides and listings have followed to date. There are occupational hygienists to deal with transition and health & safety reform, environmental engineers and specialists to deal with hazards & remediation issues, etc., and it is still not enough.

For any inquiries call the hotline: +1 (613) 521-7514