Where you can Recycle Your Appliances, Electronic Products and Batteries
I honestly promise this site is not going to be devoted to recycling, as you'll see by my next post, but first I had to share this:
About 95 % of the materials in refrigerators are recyclable, including the metal, plastic liner, and glass shelves, and although many electronic products contain potentially hazardous materials such as lead, mercury and cadmium, some electronics equipment can be recycled or reused, according to the Oct. 2005 issue of Consumer Reports. They have a free web site, www.GreenerChoices.org, that lists groups that will accept old or broken parts. (Under “What you can do,” click on “recycling center.”)
Also, Consumer Reports suggests that if you need to know which stores in your area accept worn-out rechargeable batteries, go to www.rbrc.org, the Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corp. It has worked with Home Depot, Sears, Target, Wal-Mart, and other major retailers to implement a battery recycling program.
About 95 % of the materials in refrigerators are recyclable, including the metal, plastic liner, and glass shelves, and although many electronic products contain potentially hazardous materials such as lead, mercury and cadmium, some electronics equipment can be recycled or reused, according to the Oct. 2005 issue of Consumer Reports. They have a free web site, www.GreenerChoices.org, that lists groups that will accept old or broken parts. (Under “What you can do,” click on “recycling center.”)
Also, Consumer Reports suggests that if you need to know which stores in your area accept worn-out rechargeable batteries, go to www.rbrc.org, the Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corp. It has worked with Home Depot, Sears, Target, Wal-Mart, and other major retailers to implement a battery recycling program.
posted by Darlene | 10:56 AM
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فني ستلايت
نموذج طلب زيارة عائلية
خصومات شركة ركن السرير بالرياض
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