1704 Columbia Rd NW. Washington, DC. 202-299-0040. Accepts. Rechargeable Batteries. Cellphones. Single Use Batteries. Want to Recycle Other Materials. * Please call to verify.
READ MOREMore recently, PSI provided technical support to incorporate best practices from our model battery EPR legislation into the Washington DC law enacted in 2021, which is the first single-use and rechargeables battery EPR law in the nation that also addresses battery-containing products. Last year, representatives from 10 states joined our battery
READ MOREAll Household Batteries Can Now be Safely Recycled Across DC. With the new DC Battery Disposal Ban in place, primary and rechargeable batteries are prohibited from being
READ MOREWASHINGTON, DC, November 1, 2023 — Today, the Department of Energy and Environment (DOEE) and Call2Recycle, Inc., launched the nation''s first Extended
READ MOREIt creates targets for battery recycling efficiency, Vermont passed a law covering the stewardship of single-use batteries, while Washington, D.C., and California have laws covering both
READ MOREreferences to primary and rechargeablebatteries in this plan mean the meet these batteries definitions in the D.C. Code. A. The District Battery Law and Regulations . The amendments to the Sustainable Solid Waste Management Amendment Act of 2014 require the battery stewardship organization submit a Battery Stewardship to Plan to the District
READ MOREThe law applies to producers of covered batteries and covered battery-containing products sold or offered for sale in the District of Columbia, including retail, wholesale, business-to-business, and online sales. "Producer," "covered battery," and "covered battery-containing product" are defined in. DC Code § 8-771.01(6), (7), and
READ MOREWASHINGTON, DC, Nov. 01, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Today, the Department of Energy and Environment (DOEE) and Call2Recycle, Inc., launched the nation''s first Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR
READ MOREYour local Call2Recycle rechargeable battery recycling drop-off location can be found in Washington, district of columbia at 1901 Mississippi Ave SE | 217032 Washington, DC Building Bridges Across the River. 1901 Mississippi Ave SE. Washington, DC 202-889-5901. Accepts. Rechargeable Batteries; Cellphones
READ MOREStarting this month, residents in the District of Columbia (D.C.) will be able to drop off used batteries for free at recycling sites throughout the city. The new battery recycling program
READ MORERecycle - Residents. The Department of Public Works (DPW) collects recycling once-a-week from single-family homes and apartment buildings with three or fewer living units. To make it easy, DPW offers "mixed" recycling with all recyclable items to be placed loosely in one container. Apartment buildings with four or more units, mixed-use
READ MOREYour local Call2Recycle rechargeable battery recycling drop-off location can be found in Washington, district of columbia at 1623 17th St NW | 117215 Washington, DC True Value on 17th. 1623 17th St NW. Washington, DC 202-462-3146. Accepts. Rechargeable Batteries; Cellphones; Single Use Batteries
READ MORESee more reviews for this business. Top 10 Best Battery Recycle in Washington, DC - May 2024 - Yelp - Turtle Wings, Compost Cab, Potomac Metals, Frank''s Scrap Metal, Insitute of Scrap Recycling Industries, eAsset Solutions, Patriot Shredding, WM - Northeast Transfer Station, Super Salvage, Monster Organics.
READ MOREWASHINGTON, DC, November 1, 2023 — Today, the Department of Energy and Environment (DOEE) and Call2Recycle, Inc., launched the nation''s first Extended
READ MORECurrently, the Act applies to battery producers, but as of 2023, the law widens to include all residents and businesses. The new plan will benefit residents and businesses by widening access to recycling facilities by installing more trash containers. It will also require organizations to provide public recycling containers.
READ MORELeading-edge recycling technology makes innovation more sustainable in two ways – by reducing the reliance on dirty mining operations and recycling the waste created by spent batteries. Blue Whale Materials'' US recycling solutions are closing the loop for li-ion battery manufacturers, producing an ethically sourced stream of recycled cobalt
READ MORE2. Batteries must be labeled with one of the following text options: a. Universal Waste – Batteries b. Waste Batteries c. Used Batteries. 3. Small batteries may be placed in a container, and either the container or each battery may be labeled. 4. Your facility must be able to demonstrate that the batteries have been onsite for less than one year.
READ MORECollecting and recycling batteries saves valuable resources, reduces environmental and human health impacts, and helps prevent the health and safety hazards posed by these discarded products entering the waste stream. California followed in 2022 with an EPR law that, like Washington D.C., covers a broad scope of single-use and rechargeable
READ MOREDiscover the new battery recycling program in D.C. funded by battery makers, accepting rechargeable and single-use batteries for safe disposal.
READ MOREThe Zero Waste Omnibus Amendment Act of 2020 establishing battery stewardship requirements. In line with that law and associated regulations, the District''s
READ MOREDepartment of Public Works (DPW) electronics drop-off. DPW accepts electronics for recycling during events at Anacostia Park Roller Skating Pavilion (1500 Anacostia Dr. SE) and the Rock Creek Tennis Center at Carter Baron (5220 16 th St NW). - Events will take place during specific hours on one Thursday and one Saturday quarterly
READ MORELearn about DPW''s residential and commercial recycling collection programs. Skip to main content Washington, DC 20009 Phone: (202) 673-6833 Fax: (202) 671-0642 TTY: (202) 673-6833 Email: [email protected] Ask the Director. Request the following services by calling 311 or using 311.dc.gov. Recycling - Commercial Only
READ MOREWashington, DC - Battery Recycling & Disposal Centers RadioShack. 3100 14Th St Nw #102, Washington, DC 20010 (202) 265-0514. RadioShack. 1767 Columbia Rd NW, Washington, DC 20009 (202) 986-5008. RadioShack. 732 7Th St Nw, Washington, DC 20001 (202) 638-5689. RadioShack.
READ MORERecycle. Universal waste handlers are prohibited from disposing of universal waste. Manage batteries under the lead-acid battery exclusion. If you reclaim or regenerate spent lead-acid batteries, you can manage them under the lead-acid battery waste exclusion (WAC 173-303-520). The exclusion requires that you: Recycle your lead-acid batteries.
READ MOREBattery stewardship. In 2023, the Legislature passed a law creating a product stewardship program for batteries. This new law requires battery producers to create a statewide collection system for portable batteries by Jan. 1, 2027, and for medium format batteries by Jan. 1, 2029. Portable batteries are those found in things such as your phone
READ MOREeCYCLE DC. Manufacturers of certain electronics that are sold in the District must provide opportunities for people in the District to recycle electronic waste generated in the city. Please see the links below
READ MOREProperly recycling electronics conserves natural resources, (these are accepted separately from the eCYCLE DC program through the District''s battery recycling program – learn more; Appliances, such as electric kettles or toasters; Washington, DC 20002. Phone: (202) 535-2600 Fax: (202) 535-2881 TTY: (800) 855-1000
READ MORECall 311 to set up a bulk trash collection appointment. Place your bulk items out no earlier than 6:30 pm the day before or no later than 6 am on your appointment day. Some waste should not be disposed of in your
READ MOREIn late 2020, the D.C. Legislative Council passed the bill, which was then signed by the D.C. Mayor and sent to Congress for final review. The law ensures that producers fund and manage an effective recycling program in D.C. for both single-use and rechargeable consumer batteries.
READ MOREDOEE''S FREE BATTERY RECYCLING PROGRAM CHARGES FORWARD WASHINGTON, DC, November 1, 2023 — Today, the Department of Energy and Environment (DOEE) and Call2Recycle, Inc., launched the nation''s first Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) all-battery recycling program that allows District
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