News Snippets
At Home
1 October 2005
"Healthy Housing" tips
Copyright 2005 The Charlotte Observer. All rights reserved.
We all know that a clean, dry, well-ventilated, hazard-free house is a more wholesome place for us and our families.
A new Web resource, courtesy of the National Center for Healthy Housing, actually describes what we need to do -- and how much it is likely to cost -- to achieve that. For example, a basement dehumidifier for an average two-story house will cost about $130. Nightlights in hallways and a carbon monoxide detector on each floor would be a comparable amount.
For more tips, click on www.centerforhealthyhousing.org . Click on "Healthy Housing Resources Page." You'll find steps for creating a healthier home, plus a healthy home maintenance checklist.
Liz Seymour, Washington Post
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Lifestyles
Design Notes
Buffalo News
© 2005 Buffalo News. Provided by ProQuest Information and Learning. All rights reserved.
> On the web
To create a healthy home environment, occupants need to keep it clean, dry, safe, well-ventilated, well-maintained and free from contaminants and pests. Now, a new Web site, offered by the National Center for Healthy Housing, describes what people need to do -- and for how much money.
A basement dehumidifier, which removes excess moisture, will cost about $130 for a typical two-story house, for example. Two non-skid pads for carpet runners will cost about $25 each. For more tips, click on www.centerforhealthyhousing.org .
Document BFNW000020050925e19n00042
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The Washington Post.
Washington, D.C.: Sep 15, 2005. pg. H.03
Copyright The Washington Post Company Sep 15, 2005
We all know that a clean, dry, well-ventilated, hazard-free house is a more wholesome place for us and our families. A new Web resource, courtesy of the National Center for Healthy Housing, actually describes what we need to do -- and how much it is likely to cost -- to achieve that. For example, a basement dehumidifier for an average two-story house will cost about $130. Nightlights in hallways and a carbon monoxide detector on each floor would be a comparable amount. For more tips, click on www.centerforhealthyhousing.org.
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction or distribution is prohibited without permission.
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Lifebeat
The Providence Journal
11 October 2005
HOME
Safety at home
We all know that a clean, dry, well-ventilated, hazard-free house is a more wholesome place for us and our families. A new Web resource, courtesy of the National Center for Healthy Housing, actually describes what we need to do -- and how much it is likely to cost -- to achieve that.
For example, a basement dehumidifier for an average two-story house will cost about $130. Nightlights in hallways and a carbon monoxide detector on each floor would be a comparable amount. For more tips, click on www.centerforhealthyhousing.org.
Compiled from wire reports by Lifebeat editor Alexis Magner Miller.
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The National Center for Healthy Housing 10320 Little Patuxent Parkway, Suite 500, Columbia, MD 21044
410.992.0712 / Fax: 443.539.4150
Copyright © 2001CHH, Inc.