Fourteen privately owned Mr Fluffy houses are all that remain in the ACT, more than a decade after the government declared it ...

The 1049 homes now known to have contained Mr Fluffy insulation came to light more than 20 years ago when the government surveyed 65,000 homes built before 1980 for the asbestos.

Mr Fluffy loose-fill asbestos insulation was used in the 60s and 70s across the Canberra region Opinions of former residents of Mr Fluffy homes are split about the place of reflection ...

Picture by Keegan Carroll Jennifer and Ian Cameron thought they were having rockwool insulation installed in their Melba home. Instead, it would turn out to be the dangerous Mr Fluffy asbestos.

Mr Fluffy is the commonly used name for the asbestos fluff insulation installed across more than 70 suburbs in Canberra and the surrounding region by D. Jansen & Co Pty Ltd and its successor firms ...

Another house with Mr Fluffy asbestos insulation has been found in Canberra — the second contaminated property discovered in the past year. The home in Lyons, in Canberra's south, is understood ...

More than 1000 homes are thought to contain remnant amosite asbestos as a result of having Mr Fluffy amosite asbestos pumped into their roof cavities as cheap insulation during the 1960s and 1970s.

An asbestos taskforce staff member securing a property. For nearly 50 years, houses affected by loose fill asbestos insulation or Mr Fluffy have been part of the Canberra community.

WHILE homeowners affected by Mr Fluffy asbestos insulation will be advised the scheme is voluntary, they will be strongly encouraged to sell their homes for demolition and remediation work.

Moving on: Mr Fluffy homeowner Forrest Koch with his three children (from left) Martin 4, Peggy 16 months, and Hanna 5. Mr Koch bought a new home on Saturday at auction.Credit: Jamila Toderas ...