Press Release: Lawrence County Public Library Partners with Alabama Department of Public Health for Radon Awareness Program
- LCPL Info
- 2 days ago
- 2 min read
Moulton, AL – The Lawrence County Public Library will host Radon Basics, a public health information program presented by the Alabama Department of Public Health, on Tuesday, April 21 at 1:00 p.m. at the library, 401 College Street in Moulton.
Radon is a naturally occurring gas that can accumulate in homes and increase the risk of lung cancer. This program will provide an overview of how radon enters residential spaces, how exposure can affect health, and practical steps residents can take to reduce risk.

The program supports the library’s new radon detector kit initiative, with monitors provided by the Alabama Department of Public Health. The kits will soon be available for checkout, allowing residents to measure radon levels in their own homes and take informed next steps.
“Access to reliable information and practical tools is essential to serving our community,” said Rex Bain, Executive Director of the Lawrence County Public Library. “This program gives residents the opportunity to better understand a potential health risk and take action within their own homes.”
The program is free and open to the public.
For more information, contact the Lawrence County Public Library at 256-974-0883 or visit myLCPL.org.
About Lawrence County Public Library
The Lawrence County Public Library has served the residents of Lawrence County, Alabama, since 1961. From its location near downtown Moulton, the library provides access to physical and digital resources, public computers, and programs for all ages. LCPL is funded by the Lawrence County Commission, the City of Moulton, and the State of Alabama.
About Alabama Department of Public Health
The Alabama Department of Public Health serves residents across the state by promoting, protecting, and improving the health of Alabama’s communities. ADPH provides a wide range of public health services, including disease prevention, health education, environmental health, emergency preparedness, and clinical services. Through programs such as the Alabama Radon Program, the department works to address environmental health risks and provide resources that help individuals protect their homes and families.



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