Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial Buildings

Moisture Control is the Key to Mold Control

CONTENTS Cover Introduction Prevention Investigating, Evaluating, and Remediating Moisture and Mold Problems
	Mold Remediation – Key Steps Plan the Remediation Before Starting Work Remediation Plan HVAC System Hidden Mold Remediation Table 1: Water Damage – Cleanup and Mold Prevention Table 2: Mold Remediation Guidelines Cleanup Methods Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Containment Equipment Sampling How Do You Know When You Have Finished Remediation/Cleanup?
Checklist for Mold Remediation Resources List References Appendix A – Glossary Appendix B – Introduction to Molds
	Molds in the Environment Health Effects and Symptoms Associated with Mold Exposure Mold Toxins Microbial Volatile Organic Compounds (mVOCs), Glucans or Fungal Cell Wall Components, and Spores
Appendix C – Communication With Building Occupants
	Mold in Schools
Site Index PDF Version: Adobe Acrobat PDF version of the entire document (moldremediation.pdf - 5MB file size). You may need the free Adobe Reader

Acknowledgements
This document was prepared by the Indoor Environments Division (IED) of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. IED would like to thank the reviewers of this document who provided many valuable and insightful comments, and the contractors who provided support during the development of this document.

EPA would also like to thank those who provided photos: Terry Brennan (Photo #2, Photo #3A, Photo #4A, Photo #6, Photo #8, Photo #9); Paul Ellringer (Photo #4C); Stephen Vesper, Ph.D. (Photo #3B); and Chin Yang, Ph.D. (cover photos, Photo #4B, Photo #5, Photo #7).

Please note that this document presents recommendations on mold remediation. EPA does not regulate mold or mold spores in indoor air.

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http://www.epa.gov/iaq/molds/toc.html April 17, 2001