The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.

Linda Reinstein: “Walk to Remember Victims of Asbestos” Keynote

Asbestos victims unite in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada: Speeches, Photos & Videos, Press Releases, Blogs, and News October 1, 2011 - Sarnia, Ontario, Canada I want to  thank Leah Nielsen and Stacy Cattran for giving the Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) the honor and opportuity to join you for this amazing two-day event shared around the world. In keeping [...]

2019-08-03T11:32:35-07:00October 4th, 2011|

“It’s Too Soon” – Michael’s Story

  Posted in October 2011 We have been touched by asbestos in individual ways, yet we are joined together by a common bond of community. As a testament to the strength of our global family, Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) is highlighting the courageous stories of our members with the "Share Your Story" feature on [...]

2021-05-13T17:18:38-07:00October 2nd, 2011|

News from Quebec: “Closure moved up to the Lake Asbestos Mine”

Note: this article was translated from French to English via Google Translates Friday, 30 September 2011 to 16 h 58 EDT Production will be halted from Monday at the Lake Asbestos Mine, owned by the company located LAB Chrysotile in Thetford Mines, for maintenance and will remain closed indefinitely. Management had already indicated that the [...]

2019-08-03T11:32:36-07:00October 2nd, 2011|

Linda Reinstein: Candlelight Vigil Speech

Asbestos victims unite in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada: Speeches, Photos & Videos, Press Releases, Blogs, and News Light Your Candle Online September 30, 2011 - Sarnia, Ontario, Canada We come together tonight as one, a family whose individual stories are unique, but also somewhat the same – as we have all experienced the pain and loss [...]

2019-08-03T11:32:37-07:00September 30th, 2011|

Livestreaming Screening and Discussion of Breathtaking was an Astounding Global Success

Monday’s livestreaming of Kathleen Mullen’s Breathtaking documentary was an astounding global success. Nearly 230 people joined in from 14 countries. Ontario filmmaker Kathleen Mullen shared with us “a personal investigation into the continued use of asbestos” that detailed her father’s tragic death due to exposure to asbestos from Canadian mining.  And airing on National Mesothelioma Awareness [...]

2019-08-03T11:32:38-07:00September 28th, 2011|
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