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Simply enter what you have and where you are.
The hardest part of recycling is knowing where to take your trash
We have over 100,000 locations nation wide. You can find recycling centers for soda cans and old paint, to used motor oil and computer monitors. With 200+ products in our system, odds are we can help you recycle.
We'll show you the closest place to take your stuff.
See specific details for recycling locations and programs
We give you options from recycling locations to curbside pickup and mail-in programs. Select a result to get the details: materials accepted, service types and notes to help you prepare your trash.
Recycle it and keep it out of the landfill.
Get rid of your trash while helping the planet
The final step in your jouney is the actual drop off. Once you have picked a location, the final leg is making the trip. Before you head out, why not ask your friends or neighbors if they have any items to recycle too.
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Every battery is made up of different chemicals that affect the environment in different ways, but as a general rule of thumb, NEVER throw away batteries. There are plenty of places that will accept your old batteries and recycle them for you. Check here to identify your old batteries, and use the green recycling locator box at the top of this page to find out where to recycle them.
Recognized as a leader among green corporations, Sprint recently released a new line of sustainable packaging for select wireless accessories.
Starting this month, accessories sold at retail stores and online will be in packaged with 20 and 40 percent less material. …
UHopeLine, Verizon Wireless’s college campus cell phone recycling program, was recently expanded to eight City University of New York college campuses in Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx.
Students will now be able to donate their used wireless phones in an …
Home Depot will provide two, month-long trade-in campaigns in its 2,220 retail stores, one focused on power drills and another for holiday lights.
The Power Drill Trade In, Trade Up campaign is already in full swing and will run through Nov. …
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fern
posted on August 23rd, 2007 at 8:11 am
My household hazardous waste recyling center has directed me to dispose of regular (non-rechargeable) batteries in the trash. They won’t accept them.
recycle mobiles
posted on October 15th, 2008 at 5:40 am
Why only cell phone batteries, you should have the habit of <a href="http://www.fonebank.com/mobile_phones_to_sell_for_cash.aspx" title="recycling mobile phones" rel="nofollow">recycling mobile phones</a> as it saves the environment and helps you get rid of your old mobiles. You get some websites offering this service
kardozo
posted on May 26th, 2009 at 2:46 am
plant in house
Sacramento Web Design
posted on September 1st, 2009 at 3:24 pm
Wow great web design
sarah
posted on September 17th, 2009 at 7:03 am
I’m visiting Wisconsin where no place in the entire state seems to take household batteries. They are all landfill. Why?