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Asbestos in Washington, DC

Washington, D.C.’s aging infrastructure and historical buildings led to asbestos presence. Historical records show asbestos use in older government buildings and construction projects. Documented sites include:

  • Older buildings on Capitol Hill.
  • Construction of the Washington Metro system.
  • Older federal buildings and hospitals.
Washington, DC Asbestos Exposure

Known Asbestos Job Sites in Washington, DC

Explore 362 known asbestos sites and job-sites across Washington, DC.

Job SiteCityState
1201 Pennsylvania Avenue NwWashingtonDC
1705 Desales Street NWWashingtonDC
1750 Pennsylvania Avenue - Office BuildingsWashingtonDC
201 Kennedy StreetWashingtonDC
21St Street & C Street NwWashingtonDC
5050 Addison Rd.WashingtonDC
5050 Minnesota AvenueWashingtonDC
953 V Street N.E.WashingtonDC
Abatt Air Conditioning & HeatingWashingtonDC
ACandSWashingtonDC
Adas Israel SynagogueWashingtonDC
Additional House Office BuildingWashingtonDC
Afl-Cio BuildingWashingtonDC
Agriculture Research CenterWashingtonDC
Alexandria Power PlantWashingtonDC
Amato IndustriesWashingtonDC
American Federation Of Labor BuildingWashingtonDC
American Institute Of ArchitectsWashingtonDC
American UniversityWashingtonDC
America Sheet MetalWashingtonDC
Anacostia High SchoolWashingtonDC
Anderson TireWashingtonDC
Andrews Air Force BaseWashingtonDC
Arcade SunshineWashingtonDC
Archives & Fed Trade BldgsWashingtonDC
Argyle ApartmentsWashingtonDC
Arlington HotelWashingtonDC
Asbestos Covering & RoofingWashingtonDC
Atlantic PerliteWashingtonDC
B-2 SubwayWashingtonDC
Baltimore & Ohio RailroadWashingtonDC
Bancrot Elementary SchoolWashingtonDC
Belgian EmbassyWashingtonDC
Bender BuildingWashingtonDC
Benning Generating StationWashingtonDC
Ben W. Murch Elementary SchoolWashingtonDC
Berkshire ApartmentsWashingtonDC
Biggs HeatingWashingtonDC
Bilton Insulation & SupplyWashingtonDC
Blair HouseWashingtonDC
Blue Plains Treatment PlantWashingtonDC
B & O Lamond Private SidingWashingtonDC
Bond Bread FactoryWashingtonDC
Brazilian EmbassyWashingtonDC
Briggs Ice CreamWashingtonDC
British EmbassyWashingtonDC
Brookland Elementary SchoolWashingtonDC
Bryant Street Pumping StationWashingtonDC
Buchanan Apartment HouseWashingtonDC
Bureau Of American RepublicsWashingtonDC

Occupations with High Asbestos Exposure in Washington, DC

  • Construction Workers: Renovation and demolition activities in older buildings, including government structures and historical sites, pose a significant risk of asbestos exposure to construction workers (Example: Renovation projects on Capitol Hill).
  • HVAC Technicians: Maintenance and repair of heating and cooling systems in older buildings often involve contact with asbestos-containing insulation and fireproofing materials. (Example: HVAC work in federal office buildings).
  • Shipyard Workers: Washington, D.C.'s history as a port city and the presence of naval facilities have exposed shipyard workers to asbestos used in ship construction and repair. (Example: The Washington Navy Yard).
  • Power Plant Workers: Asbestos was used extensively for insulation and fireproofing in power plants serving the District of Columbia. (Example: The Potomac River Generating Station).
Occupations with High Asbestos Exposure in Washington, DC

Washington, D.C. Asbestos Regulations and Laws

The District of Columbia has enacted laws and regulations to protect workers and the public from asbestos exposure. These regulations are primarily enforced by the District Department of the Environment (DOEE) and the District of Columbia Department of Employment Services (DOES).

District Department of the Environment (DOEE)

The DOEE oversees asbestos abatement activities, including:

District of Columbia Department of Employment Services (DOES)

The DOES enforces workplace safety regulations related to asbestos exposure, including:

Key Laws and Regulations

Sources

  1. District Department of the Environment (DOEE) - Asbestos Laws and Regulations: https://doee.dc.gov/service/asbestos-laws-and-regulations
  2. District of Columbia Department of Employment Services (DOES): https://does.dc.gov/service/occupational-safety-and-health

Were You Harmed by Asbestos Exposure in Washington, DC?

If you or a loved one is sick or passed away due to asbestos, you may be entitled to significant financial compensation. Washington, DC law protects victims of asbestos exposure. We can assist you in understanding your legal options.