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Listings
90 Darling Drive, Coldwater, MI 49036, USA
This listing was last updated on: November 18, 2024
Materials:
- E-Scrap
- Haz-Waste
- Recycling
Notes
- Remove caps/lids and put in trash
- Remove tape and labels from foam blocks and shapes/protective packaging
- Rinse or wipe clean all food or other residue from bottles & containers
Exceptions
- No Bags, Wrap or Film Plastic
- No Hazardous Product Containers
- No Motor Oil Bottles/Containers
Description:
This is a self-serve, indoor, drop-off center for clean and sorted recyclables. Open to all households and businesses; fees may apply, read below. Please stop in for a tour and learn the best way to recycle from friendly people who can answer your questions. We are here to help!
FREE RECYCLING
Recycle only: cardboard, styrofoam, batteries – no charge.
Non-profit and community groups can recycle all materials free.
RECYCLING FEES
Annual membership recommended for households who use our center all their recycling needs. This is a one time fee, good for an entire year.
Regular:$45 Super Recycler: $65
For household recycling without membership: $2 per visit.
Electronic Waste Recycling: Up to $0.25 per pound. (not included with membership or door fee)
Business: Annual membership based on materials to be recycled and quantities. Business membership plans range from $45 to $125 per year. Invoices and receipts can be provided. Please note that we accept cardboard recycling free. We can handle large quantities.
1720 S East campus drive, mount pleasant, MI 48859, USA
This listing was last updated on: November 21, 2024
Materials:
- E-Scrap
- Haz-Waste
- Organics
- Recycling
- Solid Waste
Exceptions
- No Plastic marked 'Other' (7)
- No Plastic marked PS (6)
- No Plastic marked PVC (3)
43525 Elizabeth Street, Mount Clemens, MI 48043, USA
This listing was last updated on: November 08, 2024
Materials:
- Haz-Waste
Description:
The Macomb County Health Department accepts household hazardous waste, free of charge, from Macomb County residents on scheduled collection days in an effort to assure proper disposal of these materials.
The Health Department is also now partnering with local pharmacies to expand our drug disposal program. Please click on the link below for a brochure for a list of participating pharmacies: http://health.macombgov.org/sites/default/files/content/government/health/pdfs/PillDrop17.pdf
1300 East Keating Avenue, Muskegon, MI 49444, USA
This listing was last updated on: November 09, 2023
Materials:
- Haz-Waste
Description:
Muskegon County Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Program
Muskegon County Department of Public Works offers a free disposal program to Muskegon County residents for unwanted Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) generated in county. Please note that Commercial and Industrial waste is prohibited. The goal of the HHW program is to divert hazardous materials from the landfill in order to protect residents and the environment. Should you possess any of the following materials, the HHW program will dispose of them in a safe and responsible manner.
Mercury or mercury containing devices (i.e. Compact Florescent Light bulbs, mercury thermometers or thermostats, etc.)
Petroleum products
Antifreeze
Pesticides
Insecticides
Herbicides
Aerosol cans (containing hazardous materials)
Acids (i.e. Batteries, Muriatic Acid)**
Bases (i.e. Drain cleaner)
Other products with approval
**LEAD ACID BATTERIES (i.e. car/boat batteries) are NOT accepted.
NOTE: Paint is not accepted. The best way to dispose of paint is to use it up or recycle it! If you’re purchasing paint for a project, consider the area you have to cover and use a paint calculator to ensure you’re not buying too much.
If you have leftover (never-frozen) latex paint that you wish to recycle, you can contact Muskegon County Habitat for Humanity ReStore Locations or to Port City Paints/RepcoLite Paints, Inc. or other paint venders that may accepts used paint.
As a last resort, if you cannot find a use/recycling outlet for old leftover latex paint, it may be disposed of with your household trash as long as it is dried or solidified by adding kitty litter, (or other drying media) and leaving it open to dry in a well-ventilated area, away from children and animals.
For complete program details visit our website at https://www.co.muskegon.mi.us/767/Household-Hazardous-Waste
645 Penn St. , Reading, PA 19601, USA
This listing was last updated on: October 01, 2018
Description:
Types: Lead Acid
PO Box 6 , Port Colborne, ON L3K 4N0, CA
This listing was last updated on: October 01, 2018
Description:
Types: Lead Acid Batteries, Primary Vented Zinc Alkaline Cell, Sealed Cell Alkaline, Nickel Cadmium/Nickel Iron Cell, Mercury Cells, Lithium Cells
2232 Road 115, Sidney, NE 69162, USA
This listing was last updated on: October 29, 2015
Description:
Aluminum Cans, Steel Cans, Plastic Jugs, Pop Bottles, All Paper, Cardboard, Construction and Demolition Material.
Also:
Appliances (White Goods & Freon), Batteries (Lead Acid), Motor Oil, Scrap Metal, Solid Waste and Special Waste, Tires, Wood Waste (Clean, Grindable), Yard Waste (Grass, Leaves, Garden).
1115 E Lafayette St, Bloomington, IL 61701, USA
This listing was last updated on: October 29, 2015
Materials:
- Haz-Waste
Description:
Non-Rechargeable batteries (alkaline, AAA, AA, C, D, 9-Volt, Zinc-Carbon, Zinc-Air) - used for hearing aids and other small devices, lithium – used for cameras and watches, button cell – used for watches, calculators, hearing aids, automobile and other lead acid batteries and rechargeable Ni-Cad batteries. Also accepts rechargeable batteries, RESIDENTIAL ONLY.
2109 N Veterans Pkwy, Bloomington, IL 61704, USA
This listing was last updated on: October 29, 2015
Materials:
- Haz-Waste
Description:
Non-Rechargeable batteries (alkaline, AAA, AA, C, D, 9-Volt, Zinc-Carbon, Zinc-Air) - used for hearing aids and other small devices, lithium – used for cameras and watches, button cell – used for watches, calculators, hearing aids, automobile and other lead acid batteries and rechargeable Ni-Cad batteries.
2045 South Valentia Street, Denver, CO 80231, USA
This listing was last updated on: October 29, 2015
Materials:
- E-Scrap
- Recycling
Description:
Genesis Electronics Recycling
2045 S Valentia Street, Unit 15
Denver, CO 80231
720-881-7238
cs@genesisrecycling.net
Electronic waste landfill ban effective July 1, 2013:
What consumers and home-based business owners need to know about the Electronic Recycling Jobs Act
What is the Electronic Recycling Jobs Act and how does it affect me?
Senate Bill 12-133, known as the “Electronic Recycling Jobs Act,” prohibits the disposal of waste electronic devices (e-waste) in Colorado as of July 1, 2013. This new law will have sweeping implications for consumers and home business operators throughout the state. Industry, non-home-based businesses, government agencies, institutions and schools already are subject to restrictions on disposal of electronic waste. Genesis Electronics Recycling in located in Denver, CO and ready to support your electronic waste recycling needs and support the Senate Bill for Colorado. Genesis Electronics Recycling is a member of Colorado Association for Recycling (CAFR), Building Owners and Managers Association's (BOMA), and registered with Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE).
What devices are banned from Colorado landfills?
“Waste electronic devices” include television sets, central processing units (CPUs), computer monitors, peripherals, printers, fax machines, laptops, notebooks, ultra books, net books, electronic tablets, digital video disc players, video cassette recorders and video display devices with a screen greater than four inches. Genesis Electronics Recycling has a complete list and any associated fees required to recycling any and all of your electronics.
Does the ban affect the entire state?
Yes. Genesis Electronics Recycling is located in the Denver, Colorado area we provide event support, collection boxes, and pick ups to help process your e-waste safely.
Why are these materials being banned from landfills?
Electronic devices contain a number of hazardous constituents, such as lead, mercury, arsenic, cadmium, chromium and silver. Computer batteries also may contain nickel- cadmium, lithium or sealed lead acid. These materials are not a concern when the
equipment is in use, but these harmful chemicals could migrate if disposed in a landfill, contaminating groundwater and soil. Genesis Electronics Recycling prides itself in being a 0% landfill recycling firm. All components are recycled one way or another.
If I can’t throw these devices away, how can I dispose of them legally?
It may be possible to donate or re-sell working electronic devices, although even this option is becoming more difficult as thrift stores become more discriminating about what they will accept. The most environmentally responsible option is recycling, through a community collection event, or a reputable electronics recycling firm.
How can I protect my personal data?
You are solely responsible for protecting personal information stored on the hard drive of computers or printers prior to recycling. Genesis Electronics Recycling offers a very valuable service of “Certified Hard Drive Destruction”. This service will safely destroy your personal information and protect you from Identity Theft. We comply with all the privacy laws such as HIPPA, Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, and Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act. So we are safe for all doctors, lawyers, CPAs, Banks, and insurance companies.
