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  2. Fluorescent lamp recycling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluorescent_lamp_recycling

    The amount of mercury in a fluorescent lamp varies from 3 to 46 mg, depending on lamp size and age. [4] Newer lamps contain less mercury and the 3–4 mg versions are sold as low-mercury types. A typical 2006-era 4 ft (122 cm) T-12 fluorescent lamp (i.e. F34T12) contains about 5 milligrams of mercury. [ 5 ]

  3. Household hazardous waste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Household_hazardous_waste

    Certain items such as batteries and fluorescent lamps can be returned to retail stores for disposal. The Call2Recycle maintains a list of battery recycling locations and your local environmental organization should have list of fluorescent lamp recycling locations. The classification "household hazardous waste" has been used for decades and ...

  4. Solid Waste Authority of Central Ohio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid_Waste_Authority_of...

    Grants for schools, nonprofits, government entities and events to offset the cost of recycling efforts [12] Public education to educate consumers about the right ways to recycle [13] Drop-off centers for recycling, household hazardous waste, electronic waste, pharmaceutical waste and other items that should be diverted from the landfill [14] [15]

  5. Fluorescent lamp crusher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluorescent_lamp_crusher

    Also known as drum-top crushing, this lamp disposal method is designed to reduce the storage, labor, and shipping costs of recycling lamps over other methods, as well as decrease the likelihood of mercury release during transport to a recycling facility. [2] Fluorescent lamp crushers are designed for use primarily in commercial and ...

  6. Hazardous waste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazardous_waste

    The requirements of the RCRA apply to all the companies that generate hazardous waste and those that store or dispose of hazardous waste in the United States. Many types of businesses generate hazardous waste. Dry cleaners, automobile repair shops, hospitals, exterminators, and photo processing centers may all generate hazardous waste.

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  9. Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_Electrical_and...

    The directive imposes the responsibility for the disposal of waste electrical and electronic equipment on the manufacturers or distributors of such equipment. [5] It requires that those companies establish an infrastructure for collecting WEEE, in such a way that "Users of electrical and electronic equipment from private households should have the possibility of returning WEEE at least free of ...