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2. Electronic waste in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_waste_in_the...

   In 2011, US e-waste recycling added an estimated $20.6 billion to the US economy and created roughly 45,000 jobs. [30] Still, e-waste, that contain toxic materials like lead and cadmium, [30] can pose risks for US e-waste workers when processed manually. For instance, when processing cathode ray tubes (CRTs), which are found in television and ...

3. Kerbside collection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerbside_collection

   Many councils also have kerbside collection of bulky waste. There may be different kinds of collection, e.g.: Large branches; E-waste (e.g. TVs, computers) which the council may recycle; Hard rubbish (anything else too big or too heavy for the wheelie bin) For bulky waste, residents are asked to place items directly on the kerbside.

4. Roll-off (dumpster) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roll-off_(dumpster)

   There are three parts to roll-off dumpster pricing: dump rate, haul rate, and overage fees. Dumpster rental companies pay the landfill, transfer station, recycling center, or other type of disposal facility a fee to dump the customer's waste. Fees fluctuate from area to area and facility to facility.

5. United Rentals (URI) to Buy HTD-5E E-Dumpsters, Aids ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/united-rentals-uri-buy-htd...

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6. Waste Management, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_Management,_Inc.

   A WM trash collection truck in Toronto, Ontario. Video clip of WM trash removal operation, Ypsilanti Twp., MI A WM rolloff container in Durham, North Carolina. Waste Management, Inc., doing business as WM, is a waste management, comprehensive waste, and environmental services company operating in North America.

7. Electronic waste - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_waste

   The smallest in terms of total e-waste made, Oceania was the largest generator of e-waste per capita (17.3 kg/inhabitant), with hardly 6% of e-waste cited to be gathered and recycled. Europe is the second broadest generator of e-waste per citizen, with an average of 16.6 kg/inhabitant; however, Europe bears the loftiest assemblage figure (35%).