Alaska's remote landscape and unique history of resource development have contributed to widespread asbestos use, affecting workers and communities throughout the state.
The Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has documented areas throughout Alaska with naturally occurring asbestos (NOA), adding another layer of concern for residents. We provide information about asbestos in Alaska, the potential health consequences, and resources for those diagnosed with asbestos-related diseases and their families who may have been exposed to asbestos.
Explore 100 known asbestos sites and job-sites across Alaska.
| Job Site | City | State |
|---|---|---|
| Collier Carbon & Chemical | Nikishka | AK |
| C.R. Lewis | Anchorage | AK |
| Department Of The Interior | Anchorage | AK |
| Dimond Court Building | Juneau | AK |
| Dock - Fire Lane | Anchorage | AK |
| E.C. Andrews | Jack Wade | AK |
| Eielson Air Force Base | Fairbanks | AK |
| Elmendorf Air Force Base | Anchorage | AK |
| Evans Jones Coal | Jonesville | AK |
| Fairbanks Exploration | Fairbanks | AK |
| Fairbanks Inn | Fairbanks | AK |
| Fairbanks Public Utilites | Fairbanks | AK |
| Federal Office Building | Juneau | AK |
| Fort Greely | Delta Junction | AK |
| Fort Richardson | Anchorage | AK |
If you or a loved one is sick or passed away due to asbestos, you may be entitled to significant financial compensation. Alaska law protects victims of asbestos exposure. We can assist you in understanding your legal options.
If you’ve been affected by asbestos exposure, we’re here to help. Our counselors provide support for any related legal concerns. You are not alone – contact us today.
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