Involve your community
By spreading awareness about the importance of proper battery disposal, you can help prevent fires and protect our environment. Remember, every small action counts, and by working together, we can make a big difference.
Share information on social media:
Use your social media platforms to share information about the hazards of improper battery disposal and promote safe disposal methods.
Partner with local organizations:
Partner with local organizations, such as schools, community centers and environmental groups, to spread awareness about safe battery disposal.
How to dispose of your old electronics safely.
Common household items seem harmless to throw in your regular trash or recycling bin. If the item contains any type of battery that cannot be removed, it should be taken to a battery disposal drop-off location.
Lithium-Ion and Polymer
Powering cell phones, laptops, two-way radios, E-Cigarettes, tools, scanners, flashlights, watches, and tool battery packs.
Powering cell phones, laptops, two-way radios, E-Cigarettes, tools, scanners, flashlights, watches, and tool battery packs.
Powering cell phones, laptops, two-way radios, E-Cigarettes, tools, scanners, flashlights, watches, and tool battery packs.
Household batteries
Powering cell phones, laptops, two-way radios, E-Cigarettes, tools, scanners, flashlights, watches, and tool battery packs.
Nickel Cadmium
Powering cell phones, laptops, two-way radios, E-Cigarettes, tools, scanners, flashlights, watches, and tool battery packs.
Download our FREE household guide on proper battery disposal.
Learn more about how to dispose of your electronic waste responsibly by downloading these helpful hints.