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This Website Shows Where To Locally Recycle Your Used Electronics
q1065.fm I'll admit it. I'm the kind of guy that never really gave a second thought as to where batteries are supposed to go when they die. I just assumed the trash can was the official battery graveyard. When they ran out, I used to just chuck 'em. That is … |
Tag: Recycle
Purdue partners with Oscar Winski to recycle electronics – wlfi.com
wlfi.com |
Purdue partners with Oscar Winski to recycle electronics
wlfi.com … the safest way to dispose of electronics. "We definitely recommend that you do not throw away electronics," Evans said. "It could contain hazardous materials that may end up in a landfill and harm the environment." The final recycling event with … |
Remember to recycle your old electronics – Your News Now
Your News Now |
Remember to recycle your old electronics
Your News Now As many are getting used to the new electronics they got for Christmas, the question is, what to do with the old? The North Central Ohio Solid Waste District office in Lima wants to remind people to recycle those old electronics. It's called "E-waste … |
Anson scouts to recycle electronics – Ansonrecord
Anson scouts to recycle electronics
Ansonrecord Cub Scout Pack 530 is hosting an electronics recycling drive on Saturday, Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to noon at Peachland Untied Methodist Church where residents and business owners can drop off old and broken electronics and appliances, as well as used toner … |
Recycle those old electronics – Republican Eagle
Republican Eagle |
Recycle those old electronics
Republican Eagle On Saturday, Oct. 21, stop by to drop off your used electronics between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Red Wing Waste Campus, 1873 Bench St. The E-waste Event is available for all residents and businesses in southeastern Minnesota and western Wisconsin. |
TEE-CEE’s TIP: How to reuse and recycle used books – Longmont Times-Call
TEE-CEE's TIP: How to reuse and recycle used books
Longmont Times-Call Even in the digital age, we still make and read books made from trees, not bytes. In fact, an estimated 2 billion books are published in the United States every year and an awful lot of paper and paperboard is used to make them. While recycling … |