Most of us became aware of meth labs several years ago when local and regional law enforcement personnel began to compare notes and realized we had an epidemic in most of the United States (US). Meth labs can be found in many types of properties ranging from single-family homes to parks or automobiles. Like the fumes and chemicals that are emitted from meth labs, the impacts associated with them also permeate and contaminate a broad area. This includes home owners, neighbors, landlords, mortgage companies, law enforcement personnel, and many others. These meth labs have many negative impacts on our communities, including health impacts to the meth cooks, residents, and neighbors; social impacts on children and other family members; and impacts on government, including children and family services, law enforcement, prisons, and health care providers. “In 2004, 8,000 meth labs were seized in the US, and child welfare workers removed more than 3,000 children from the labs.”1