Screen the finishes for healthier materials.

Rooms at a community building in Charlotte, NC still have high-VOC paint and vinyl flooring off-gassing into the air. This screens the worst finishes and plans Red-List-free swaps.

Where

Charlotte, NC (community building, exact site not yet named) · Open the map

Pay

$360 proposed

This packet is not funded yet, so this figure is a proposed price and not money waiting in escrow. If a buyer funds it, approved proof settles that price onchain. If nobody funds it, approved proof earns provable credit toward the work instead of cash — recorded, and readable any time at vealth.net/labor/credit/(your wallet). You see which before you claim, never after.

Proof

room-by-room inventory + photo documentation + prioritized swap plan + GPS

This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.

Level

intermediate

Open until

2026-09-30

Posted by

0x034F…6c89

The creator wallet. Its signature is what approves proof and settles the wage.

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it.

Bring

• camera
• tablet/clipboard with the LBC Red List reference and Declare label lookup
• flashlight (casework interiors, storage rooms, undersides)
• tape measure for surface-area estimation
• N95 mask and nitrile gloves (nothing is disturbed, but prudent near suspect finishes)

Steps

1. 1. Confirm the scope with the facility manager and ask for what a building already holds and a home does not: the finish schedule, submittals, product data sheets and the refurbishment or repainting cycle. Screening from paperwork is faster and more accurate than screening from appearance, and it names products a walk cannot.
2. 2. Record who is actually exposed and for how long, because that is what the ranking is built on: which spaces are occupied all day, which serve children, patients, or people with respiratory conditions, and which are transient corridors. A classroom, a clinic waiting room and a plant room are not the same exposure.
3. 3. Walk every space and photograph each finish category (flooring, wall covering and paint, ceiling, casework, sealants and caulk, window treatments, carpet and pad, upholstered furniture). Record product names, manufacturers and composition where labels or spec sheets are legible; mark 'unknown: request product data' where not, and note that for an institutional building the missing data can usually be obtained from procurement.
4. 4. Flag each item against the LBC Red List: PVC and vinyl, formaldehyde binders, phthalate plasticizers, halogenated flame retardants, added antimicrobials, alkylphenols. Record the basis for each flag.
5. 5. Rank the flagged items by exposure: occupied hours in contact or in the air, surface area, ventilation of the space, and occupant vulnerability. The highest-exposure item in a space used by children outranks a larger surface in a corridor.
6. 6. Name a specific compliant alternative for each flagged item (material class, and a Declare-labelled example where one exists), and mark what the building's own maintenance staff can change directly versus what needs a contractor or a specification change.
7. 7. Write the plan to the cycle the building actually buys on: what to change at the next scheduled repaint or re-carpet rather than as a special project, what to write into the standing specification so the problem stops recurring, and what is safe to leave alone because it is intact, encapsulated or low-exposure. A swap plan that ignores the procurement cycle does not get executed.
8. 8. Hand the plan to the facility manager with the evidence: photos, GPS/address, the Red List inventory, the exposure ranking, named alternatives and the sequenced plan; sign.

What counts as done

• Room-by-room finish-material inventory with photos
• Red-List flag notes per item
• Prioritized, budgetable swap plan

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.