Radon Leaders Saving Lives
Participate in the Radon State Data Exchange Workgroup
States, tribes, and others interested in participating in the Working Group should meet the following
characteristics:
Currently 23 states and New York City receive funding to build local tracking networks that cover environmental health issues specific to their communities. These partners send data from their local tracking systems to the National Tracking Network to help CDC and other researchers monitor and identify trends in environmental public health data. For more information about the Tracking Network, please visit ephtracking.cdc.gov. If you would like more information on the Tracking Network, please contact Peggy Bagnoli at bagnoli.peggy@epa.gov.
- Interested and enthusiastic,
- Have radon data or developing database,
- Available for monthly meetings and potentially a second meeting during any given month if necessary to make important decisions, and
- Provide timely feedback on documents or deliverables.
Workgroup Meeting Summaries
- March 7, 2012 Workgroup Conference Call
- February 8, 2012 Workgroup Conference Call
- January 11, 2012 Workgroup Conference Call
- December 14, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- November 30, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- November 16, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- October 19, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- September 28, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- September 14, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- August 31, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- July 27, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- July 13, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- June 15, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- May 18, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- May 4, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
- April 20, 2011 Workgroup Conference Call
The National Environmental Public Health Tracking Network
The National Environmental Public Health Tracking Network (Tracking Network) is a dynamic Web-based tool that provides health and environmental data in one easy to find location. It allows scientists, health professionals and members of the public to see where these hazards and health problems are occurring and how they are changing over time.Currently 23 states and New York City receive funding to build local tracking networks that cover environmental health issues specific to their communities. These partners send data from their local tracking systems to the National Tracking Network to help CDC and other researchers monitor and identify trends in environmental public health data. For more information about the Tracking Network, please visit ephtracking.cdc.gov. If you would like more information on the Tracking Network, please contact Peggy Bagnoli at bagnoli.peggy@epa.gov.
