Colorado's history of mining and construction led to extensive asbestos use, potentially exposing workers and residents.
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) regulates asbestos materials in the state. Colorado has implemented regulations to protect the public from asbestos exposure, particularly in construction and renovation activities. This information is for those concerned about past exposure and its impact on their health. Learn about potential health consequences and resources available to those diagnosed with asbestos-related diseases and their families.
Explore 687 known asbestos sites and job-sites across Colorado.
| Job Site | City | State |
|---|---|---|
| United Sheet Metal & Iron Works | Denver | CO |
| United States Atomic Energy Commission | Grand Junction | CO |
| United States Bureau Of Mines | Rifle | CO |
| United States Bureau Of Reclamation | Denver | CO |
| United States Company Of Engineers | Avondale | CO |
| United States Federal Jail | Denver | CO |
| United States National Bank | Denver | CO |
| United States Vanadium | Rifle | CO |
| United States Vanadium | Grand Junction | CO |
| United States West Communications | Denver | CO |
| United States Zinc | Pueblo | CO |
| University Hospital | Denver | CO |
| University Of Colorado | Denver | CO |
| University Of Colorado | Boulder | CO |
| University Of Denver | Denver | CO |
If you or a loved one is sick or passed away due to asbestos, you may be entitled to significant financial compensation. Colorado 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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