"<p><strong><span>CONCLUSION<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\r\n<hr>\r\n<p>CLOSING<\/p>\r\n<p>The location, description and analytical results of the collected bulk samples are summarized in the attached lab<br>reports and displayed on the included floor plan. Based on the analytical results of the 32 collected bulk samples,<br>4 tested positive for asbestos. Analysis of collected paint chip samples has determined 4 of 4 to contain a<br>concentration of lead.<br>Demolition of the home is not permitted until any known or assumed hazardous materials are removed by an<br>approved\/licensed contractor following the requirements of the Occupational Health and Safety Regulation<br>(OHSR) and disposed of per the requirements of the hazardous waste regulations where applicable.<br>Appropriate risk procedures and disposal methods must be followed throughout the removal of asbestos containing materials as outlined by WorkSafe BC. Abatement workers require sufficient training on appropriate<br>removal techniques and the dangers associated with asbestos exposure. Workers are to be provided with<br>appropriate personal protective equipment and all necessary consulting services and equipment utilized<br>throughout the project.<br>Personnel removing items tested or assumed to contain lead such as flues, ceramic tiles, and painted surfaces<br>must wear appropriate personal protective equipment and follow a site-specific lead exposure control plan. Siding<br>should be removed by machine where possible to avoid contact with workers. TCLP testing is recommended to<br>evaluate disposal methods and determine the appropriate waste stream.<br>This document does not offer a warranty against potentially hazardous materials and is specific only to the areas<br>and materials tested. Further consultation is required in the event of uncertainty regarding the findings in this<br>report.<\/p>\r\n<p><img src=\"https:\/\/perfexcrmx2.xtrazcon.com\/media\/250321-110926.png\" width=\"577\" height=\"130\" alt=\"\"><\/p>"