Take Our Survey #2

What do you recycle the most?

Newspaper - 0%
Boxboard/Cardboard - 5.3%
Writing Paper, Junk Mail, Envelopes - 0%
Magazines and Catalogues - 0%
Plastic Food/Beverage Containers - 31.6%
Metal Food/Beverage Containers - 0%
Glass Food/Beverage Containers - 15.8%
All of the above - 47.4%

Total votes: 19
The voting for this poll has ended on: 07 Oct 2012 - 00:00
Windham Solid Waste - Batteries Collection
Batteries Print E-mail

The State of Vermont bans the disposal of rechargeable and lead acid batteries in the municipal solid waste (MSW) stream.

Many types of batteries contain hazardous materials and may become hazardous waste when disposed improperly.

Any and all rechargeable batteries must be recycled through a particpating retailer (i.e. Brown & Roberts Ace Hardware, Staples, Wal-Mart) or brought to the WSWMD Convenience Center on Old Ferry Road. We collect all types of batteries for recycling.

Alkaline batteries can be thrown in the trash.


Regular Alkaline Batteries AAA, AA, C, D, 9-Volt the squat batteries used in cameras are usually Lithium, not Alkaline, and should be recycled.

 

Go In Trash

Rechargeable Batteries Types: Nickel-Cadmium (Ni-Cd), Nickel-Metal-Hydride (Ni-MH), Lithium-Ion (Li-ion), and others.

cell phones, toys, power tools, laptop computers, cordless phones, digital cameras, etc. Recycled
Button Batteries hearing aids, cameras, etc Recycled
Car Batteries Lead-Acid bring back the used one to an auto parts store for easy disposal
Recycled
Big Batteries Electric Fence Recycled


There is no charge for Car Batteries and Big Batteries.


 
 
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