added. In very wet climates the use of a moisture meter will ensure proper installation and eliminate any installation mold issues (almost any insulation that becomes and remains wet can in the future cause a mold issue). The dry-spray application is another option for very wet climates, allowing for a faster installation (though the wet-spray cellulose has an even higher R-value and can increase wall rigidity). US Health and Safety Partnership Program In May 1999, the North American Insulation Manufacturers Association began implementing a comprehensive voluntary work practice partnership with the US Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). The program, known as the Health and Safety Partnership Program, or HSPP, promotes the safe handling and use of insulation materials and incorporates education and training for the manufacture, fabrication, installation and removal of fiber glass, rock wool and slag wool insulation products. (See health effects of fiberglass). (For authoritative and definitive information on fiber glass and rock and slag wool insulation, as well as the HSPP, consult the North American Insulation Manufacturers Association (NAIMA) website). See also Condensation Enovate Low-energy building Superinsulation Thermal mass Quadruple glazing Weatherization Notes References U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the US Department of Energy's Office of Building Technologies. Loose-Fill Insulations, DOE/GO-10095-060, FS 140, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Clearinghouse (EREC), May 1995. Insulation Fact Sheet, US Department of Energy, update to be published 1996. Also available from EREC. Lowe, Allen. "Insulation Update," The Southface Journal, 1995, No. 3. Southface Energy Institute, Atlanta, Georgia, US ICAA Directory of Professional Insulation Contractors, 1996, and A Plan to Stop Fluffing and Cheating of Loose-Fill Insulation in Attics, Insulation Contractors Association of America, 1321 Duke St., #303, Alexandria, VA 22314, (703)739-0356. US DOE Consumer Energy Information. Insulation Information for Nebraska Homeowners, NF 91–40. Article in Daily Freeman, Thursday, 8 September 2005, Kingston, New York, US TM 5-852-6 AFR 88–19, Volume 6 (Army Corps of Engineers publication). CenterPoint Energy Customer Relations. US DOE publication, Residential Insulation US DOE publication, Energy Efficient Windows US EPA publication on home sealing DOE/CE 2002 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Alaska Science Forum, May 7, 1981, Rigid Insulation, Article #484, by T. Neil Davis, provided as a public service by the Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks, in cooperation with the UAF research community. Guide raisonné de la construction écologique (Guide to products /fabricants of green building materials mainly in France but also surrounding