Dispose Age Release For Free

Oil-based paints are considered hazardous and must always be disposed of at a local Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) collection sites or events....Alternative Paint Removal Methods Donate it. Check with your local community center, place of worship or local theater.Check with local hardware stores.Save it!

California residents and businesses can now recycle leftover paint for free at local retail stores. For locations and program details, visit or call 855-724-6809. You may also dispose of unused oil and latex paint by doing the following: Drop off at a mobile Household Hazardous Waste Collection Event.

To avoid hefty fines, here are some options for recycling electronics in Chicago and Illinois: #1) Take them to the Chicago Household Waste and Computer Recycling Facility.#2) Donate Electronics to a Not-For-Profit.#3) Recycle at a Local Electronics Store.

For other paint recycling options and more information on latex and oil based paint management visit the DuPage County Recycling Guide website. Latex paint may be disposed of curbside with LRS. Affix one sticker per can and put curbside. The paint must be completely dried out and have the lid removed.

Never pour gasoline into storm drains, into septic systems, or on the ground. Never dispose of gasoline in regular household garbage or recycling. Dispose of gasoline through your local household hazardous waste program. Contact your town or county government for more information.

Everyone in the state is required to recycle the following items: glass food and beverage containers; metal food and beverage containers; newspapers; corrugated cardboard; boxboard; magazines; leaves; scrap metal; used motor oil; lead-acid batteries; white office paper (households exempt); mixed colored paper/junk mail

Landfill is the oldest and most common form of waste disposal, although the systematic burial of the waste with daily, intermediate and final covers only began in the 1940s. In the past, refuse was simply left in piles or thrown into pits; in archeology this is known as a midden.