General Equipment at P#032 City of Columbia Power

The equipment below represents the systems and infrastructure documented or typically present at this facility during the era when asbestos-containing materials were specified in industrial construction. This is general facility-equipment reference — not a legal attribution of any specific product, manufacturer, or exposure event to this facility. Material-category and manufacturer information is addressed in the AsbestosIndex Product Crosswalk linked under the records table below.

Boilers View crosswalk › Steam Turbines View crosswalk › Steam Traps View crosswalk › Condensers View crosswalk › Feedwater Heaters View crosswalk › Cooling Towers View crosswalk › Pipe Insulation View crosswalk › Block Insulation View crosswalk › Refractory Lining View crosswalk › Valves View crosswalk › Gaskets View crosswalk › Pumps View crosswalk ›

Documented Asbestos Evidence

The records below are verified, state-documented asbestos removals at this facility. Each entry represents a regulated abatement project where the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (Missouri DNR) was notified under federal NESHAP rules, the work was logged, and the asbestos-containing material was confirmed and removed under regulated conditions. These are not allegations or estimates — they are paper records tying documented asbestos-containing material to this specific site.

The following 7 project notification(s) are on file with the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (NESHAP program). These are public regulatory records documenting asbestos abatement, demolition, and renovation work at this facility. | Project ID | Year | Building / Site | Operation | ACM Removed | Contractor | |:———–|:—-:|:—————-|:———-|:————|:———–| | 2527-2000 | 2000 | P#032 City of Columbia Power Plant, Old Boiler Storage | Renovation | Boiler Insulation and TSI | Asbestos Removal Services, Inc. | | 3930-2005 | 2005 | City of Columbia Power Plant | | 250 sf pipe covering, 150 lf TSI | Asbestos Removal Services, Inc. | | 338 | 2008 | P#0806, City of Columbia Power Plant | Courtesy | 15 lf pipe insltn, 4 valves/flngs,#7 turbine injct | Asbestos Removal Services, Inc. | | 3456-2003 | 2003 | Columbia Power Plant | Renovation | various | Asbestos Removal Services, Inc. | | 2716-2000 | 2000 | City of Columbia Power Plant - Under 2000 O&M City of Columbia #2383 P#032-1 | Renovation | 200 sq. ft. breeching & piping, 200 ln. ft. TSI. | Asbestos Removal Services, Inc. | | A6798-2015 | 2015 | City of Columbia Power Plant Units 6 & 7 | Renovation | 300lf frbl pipe insulation | Asbestos Removal Services, Inc. | | 4206 | 2023 | P2306-2 City of Columbia Power Plant Storage Bldg | A | 408sf n-f roof flashing | ARSI, Inc. |

Source: Missouri Department of Natural Resources, NESHAP Asbestos Abatement Program — public regulatory records.

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Material Categories in Documented Records

The materials documented above (and similar asbestos-containing materials commonly encountered in records of this type) appear in the AsbestosIndex catalog with historical manufacturer and trust-fund information. Click a category to view manufacturers historically associated with that material:

Thermal System Insulation View crosswalk › Asbestos-Cement Board View crosswalk › Pipe Insulation View crosswalk › Roofing & Flashing View crosswalk › Spray Fireproofing View crosswalk › Floor Tile & Mastic View crosswalk › Ceiling Tile View crosswalk › Gaskets & Packing View crosswalk ›

Who May Have Been Exposed at P#032 City of Columbia Power

The Trades Most at Risk

You do not have to have been an insulator to have an asbestos case. At facilities like this one, virtually every skilled trade worked in close proximity to asbestos-containing materials. Workers at the City of Columbia Power Plant who may have been exposed include:

  • Boilermakers — construction and repair of boilers insulated with asbestos-containing products
  • Pipefitters and Steamfitters — constant contact with asbestos-insulated piping systems throughout the plant
  • Insulators — directly applied and stripped asbestos insulation, creating concentrated airborne fiber release
  • Electricians — worked in areas permeated with asbestos-containing materials and reportedly disturbed ACMs during conduit and equipment work
  • Maintenance and repair workers — performed the day-to-day work that required handling, cutting, and replacing materials that allegedly contained asbestos

Members of Heat and Frost Insulators Local 1 and UA Local 562 who worked at this facility may have faced particularly significant exposure risk given the nature of their craft work. Union records, dispatch records, and pension documentation can help establish your work history if company records no longer exist. An experienced Missouri asbestos attorney can reconstruct your exposure history — that is exactly what we do. —

Secondary & Household Exposure

You did not have to work at the City of Columbia Power Plant to have been harmed by it. Workers reportedly brought asbestos fibers home on their work clothes, in their hair, on their tools, and in their vehicles. A spouse who shook out a work uniform. A child who sat on a father’s lap after a shift. A family member who did the laundry. Each of those interactions may have constituted a meaningful asbestos exposure event. Secondary exposure mesothelioma cases are well-documented in the medical literature and have been successfully litigated across Missouri and Illinois. If a family member who worked at this facility has since died, or if you developed mesothelioma without ever working in an industrial setting yourself, the connection to this plant may be the one you have not yet considered. —

Critical Filing Deadline & Next Steps

Missouri law gives mesothelioma and asbestos-disease claimants 5 years from the date of medical diagnosis to file a personal-injury lawsuit (Mo. Rev. Stat. § 516.120). For wrongful-death claims after an asbestos-related death, the filing window is 3 years from the date of death (Mo. Rev. Stat. § 537.100). The two deadlines run on separate tracks — preserving one does not extend the other.

The personal-injury clock runs from diagnosis, not from exposure. Mesothelioma latency is typically 20 to 50 years, so workers exposed in the 1950s–1980s are being diagnosed today.

Practical first steps

  1. Document what you remember. Pay stubs, W-2s, union cards, photographs, coworker names, and dates of employment. The WorkChain widget on this page can save a copy you can email yourself.
  2. Preserve medical records. Pathology reports, biopsy results, imaging, and pulmonary-function tests are central to both civil claims and trust-fund filings.
  3. Identify household members. Spouses who laundered work clothing and children of plant workers are eligible for secondary-exposure claims when diagnosed with an asbestos-related disease.
  4. Speak with an asbestos attorney with Missouri experience. The first conversation is free and confidential. Asbestos trust-fund claims and civil claims run on different tracks — both can be pursued in parallel.

Asbestos-Related Diseases

Asbestos fiber exposure can cause several specific diseases that typically appear decades after the original exposure. The latency period — the gap between exposure and diagnosis — usually runs 20 to 50 years. That's why workers exposed in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s are receiving diagnoses today.

Mesothelioma

A rare, aggressive cancer that affects the lining of the lungs (pleural mesothelioma), abdomen (peritoneal), or heart (pericardial). Mesothelioma is almost exclusively caused by asbestos exposure, which is why a mesothelioma diagnosis often points directly to historical workplace exposure. Average latency from first exposure to diagnosis is 30-50 years.

Asbestosis

A chronic, non-cancerous scarring of lung tissue caused by inhaled asbestos fibers. Asbestosis causes progressive shortness of breath, persistent cough, and reduced lung function. It does not improve with treatment, and it is a recognized basis for compensation under most trust schedules and civil claims.

Lung Cancer

Asbestos exposure significantly increases the risk of lung cancer, particularly when combined with a history of smoking. Asbestos-related lung cancer is compensable under the same trust schedules and civil claim avenues as mesothelioma.

Other Recognized Diseases

Pleural plaques, pleural thickening, laryngeal cancer, ovarian cancer, and certain gastrointestinal cancers are also recognized as asbestos-related under various trust schedules and case-law authorities, though eligibility and proof requirements vary by claim type.

If you have any of these diagnoses and you worked at this facility, lived with someone who did, or were exposed in any documented capacity, you may have a claim worth pursuing. Speak with an attorney before assuming you don't qualify.

Data Sources

Information about facility equipment, industrial materials, and occupational records referenced on this page is drawn from publicly available sources where applicable, including:

If specific equipment or product claims in this article are sourced from a non-public database, the source is identified parenthetically within the text above.