1024


    • Home
    • AgricultureAsset Management & Commercial Real EstateInfrastructureInsuranceLendersManufacturersRisk Managers
    • Knowledge Center
    • In the News
    • About

    Industrial Hazards

    Brownfields - Hazards You May Never Have Heard Of
    Industrial Hazards

    Brownfields - Hazards You May Never Have Heard Of

    Brownfields are often abandoned or unused property that might be contaminated. Although they can be dangerous to your health and bad for nearby property values when cleaned up and redeveloped they have the potential to become a community asset.

    Aaron Baker
    Aaron Baker

    4 min read

    Superfund Sites - What Are They?
    Industrial Hazards

    Superfund Sites - What Are They?

    A location becomes a federal Superfund Site if it is determined to be heavily contaminated. There are potential health risks associated with Superfunds and clear impacts to property value if your property is within a 3-mile radius of a problem area while it remains significantly contaminated.

    Lauren Chambliss
    Lauren Chambliss

    5 min read

    Oil, Gas & Fracking Wells
    Industrial Hazards

    Oil, Gas & Fracking Wells

    Whether or not a well or facility near you could pose a risk to your health or property value depends on many factors, including the location, type of extraction process, level of activity, quality of construction and long-term management of the site itself.

    Lauren Chambliss
    Lauren Chambliss

    6 min read

    Nuclear Plants
    Industrial Hazards

    Nuclear Plants

    A nuclear power plant is a thermal power generator that produces electricity by splitting atoms to create steam, which is then used to power up steam turbines. Statistically, nuclear power plants are extremely safe, but there have been incidents where various malfunctions led to serious problems and safety risks.

    Aaron Baker
    Aaron Baker

    6 min read

    Power Plants – What are their environmental and public health impacts?
    Industrial Hazards

    Power Plants – What are their environmental and public health impacts?

    Electricity generation in the United States comes from power plants running on fossil fuels (petroleum, natural gas, coal), nuclear, and renewable sources of energy (hydroelectric, solar, wind, geothermal and biomass).

    Lori Sonken
    Lori Sonken

    4 min read

    Company

    About UsIn the NewsAdvertising & PartnershipsCareersContact

    Resources

    Knowledge CenterWildfires PortalWhite PapersClimate Clear Podcast

    Members

    Log InFAQs

    1024


    © 2026 Ambient Ridge™️ Inc. dba AreaHub®. All rights reserved.

    PrivacyTerms of UseData SourcesData & Scoring