Remediation contractors based in West Virginia

We list 6 remediation contractors based in West Virginia so far. We only list companies found on an official license roster, and some states don't license these trades. Search nearby states, or use the contact form if you know a roster we're missing.

Each listing shows the board that issued its license, including the license number when the board publishes one.

Services for companies based in West Virginia

Nearby states

Licensing in West Virginia

Asbestos licensing in West Virginia

West Virginia law makes it unlawful to contract for an asbestos abatement project without a valid asbestos contractor's license. To qualify, an applicant must complete an EPA-approved supervisor training course and show that it and its employees can follow federal and state requirements. The state's Office of Environmental Health Services posts a search of current license holders, so you can check the license on record. Check the agency's site for current requirements.

Official lookup (opens in a new tab)West Virginia Department of Health, Office of Environmental Health Services (OEHS), Radiological, Toxics and Indoor Air (RTIA) licensing program (opens in a new tab)

Sources

Lead licensing in West Virginia

West Virginia's Office of Environmental Health Services licenses lead professionals and businesses, along with asbestos, radon and drug laboratory remediation professionals. Renovation, repair and painting that disturbs old paint falls under EPA's federal Lead-Safe program instead. The office posts a search of current license holders, so you can check the license on record, and EPA has a locator for renovation firms. Check the agencies' sites for current requirements.

Official lookup (opens in a new tab)West Virginia Department of Health, Office of Environmental Health Services (OEHS), licensing program; EPA for RRP (opens in a new tab)

Sources

Radon licensing in West Virginia

West Virginia requires a state license for radon testing and for radon mitigation. Individuals need a radon tester or mitigation specialist license, mitigation businesses need a contractor license, and laboratories need licenses too. The Radiation, Toxics and Indoor Air Division runs an online search of licensing records, so you can check the license on record. Check the division's site for current requirements.

Official lookup (opens in a new tab)West Virginia Department of Health, Office of Environmental Health Services, Radiation, Toxics & Indoor Air Division (opens in a new tab)

Sources

Last reviewed November 2026. Rules change, so confirm with the agency.