ROBINSAFBI48-145 — Mold Prevention Program

ROBINSAFBI48-145 governs mold prevention, fungal mitigation, water-damage response, and indoor air quality concerns at Robins Air Force Base.

Search ROBINSAFBI48-145

  • Publication number: ROBINSAFBI48-145
  • Title: MOLD PREVENTION PROGRAM
  • Date: 2023-10-03

View ROBINSAFBI48-145 on armypubs.army.mil


It establishes roles for installation, engineering, medical, unit, and facility personnel responding to mold, fungal growth, and water damage. It requires inspections, remediation recommendations, medical response, and measures to reduce mold growth.

Applies to: It applies to all Air Force military, civilian, and contracted personnel working at or on Robins Air Force Base (RAFB) or supported sites.

Topics covered

  • Mold and fungal mitigation
  • Water damage remediation
  • Indoor air quality assessments
  • Mold exposure symptoms
  • Facility mold response
  • Indoor relative humidity

Questions and answers

What must the Installation Commander ensure about work environments?

Ensure members on base have access to clean work environments, lacking mold or fungal growth and water damage.

When can Bioenvironmental Engineering conduct a mold inspection?

Upon request from the building Facility Manager or Civil Engineering, will conduct an inspection for mold and other indoor air quality concerns.

When is an indoor air quality assessment performed?

If there is a concern about worker health that has been validated by a physician, an indoor air quality assessment will be performed to determine the health of the ambient air.

When is mold considered hazardous to an individual's health?

Mold is not deemed hazardous to the individual’s health, unless stated by an appropriate medical provider.

Does Bioenvironmental Engineering sample for mold?

BE does not have the capability to sample for mold.

Ask Reggie.Bot a question about ROBINSAFBI48-145