Christine Kelly 2024, Radon Child Activity Page, Extension, University of Nevada, Reno

This activity page has been developed as an educational resource to enhance awareness and understanding of radon and its impact on environmental health. It is designed to support families, schools, and communities by providing accessible information and engaging activities that highlight the sources, risks, and prevention methods associated with radon exposure. Through this resource, we aim to foster informed discussions, promote preventive actions, and encourage safer, healthier living environments.

 

Learn more about the author(s)

 

Also of Interest:

 
Spring and Winter Canola Variety Trial Results in Nevada
Canola is an annual plant grown for its seed that originated from plants known as rapeseed. It is part of the Brassica plant family which includes mustard, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower. The seed is crushed to produce oil, with the remaining meal used as livestock feed.
Davison, J. 2015, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, FS-15-07
Profile of Customers in Southern Lincoln County, Nevada
This factsheet contains profiles of target consumers that will move into new developments in southern Lincoln County. learn about different community plans that will help win these customers with quality and service to improve the future of southern Lincoln County.
Gatzke, H. 2007, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, FS-07-38
Lander County Needs Assessment Part 2
This fact sheet contains extensive information about Lander County by taking a look at the county's mailing and return rate results from the Battle Mountain and Austin-Kingston-Gillman Springs community. Learn by analyzing detailed tables that show the effort needed for each prog...
Davis, R. 2003, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, FS-03-03
Spring Miracles– Planting spring-blooming bulbs Panton, L. and Andrews, A. 2014, Reno Gazette-Journal
Flixweed
A Northern Nevada Homeowner’s Guide to Identifying and Managing Flixweed
Guide to identifying and managing Flixweed, a bushy, much-branched plant that grows up to 2 or more feet tall, flixweed blooms early in the spring.
Donaldson, S., Hanson Mazet, W. 2010, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno FS-10-25