Showing posts with label recycling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label recycling. Show all posts

Pop-up Recology store for Shoreline residents

Friday, August 23, 2024


While the Recology store is being repaired after a flooding event, occasional pop-up stores will be available to Shoreline customers.

The next pop-up will be held at Shoreline City Hall from 10:00am - 4:00pm on Thursday, August 29, 2024. 


Shoreline residents can drop off LIMITED quantities of the following hard-to-recycle items: fluorescent bulbs, textiles, books, electronics, small appliances, Styrofoam, and small propane canisters. 

We will also be offering the option to pay your Recology bill in person!

When you arrive, enter City Hall and you can find our friendly team ready to assist you inside the council chambers. 

Please note: we will not accept any other hard-to-recycle items besides the ones listed above and this event is limited to SHORELINE residential customers, only.


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Retired state ferries sold for $100,000 each to be recycled in Ecuador

Saturday, August 17, 2024

The Klahowya in her final assignment, as the inter-island vessel in the San Juan Islands. Courtesy of Brandon Swan at Evergreen Fleet.

Buyer plans to recycle Elwha and Klahowya at clean facility

SEATTLE – Two vessels that each spent more than 50 years as part of the Washington State Ferries fleet are heading to South America.

WSF has entered into purchase and sales agreements with Nelson Armas of Ecuador for Elwha and Klahowya. The sale price was $100,000 each, previously paid to WSF. 

With approval from the U.S. Department of Transportation Maritime Administration, the new owner plans to transport the ferries by tow for recycling at a clean, green steel mill facility in Ecuador. Both boats are certified to be free of hazardous materials.

A small Western Towboat Co. tug, supplied by the new owner, will take Elwha and Klahowya out of Eagle Harbor Maintenance Facility on Bainbridge Island, where they are currently docked, starting at 9:30am Monday, August 19, 2024. 

Then the vessels will connect with the voyage towing tugboat Wycliffe, which will take them out of the Puget Sound. Track Wycliffe’s progress in real time using MarineTraffic.

The sale of a third decommissioned vessel, Hyak, is pending.

“After safely serving our customers for more than five decades each, the sale of these two retired ferries will free up our docking space so we can focus vessel maintenance needs on our current fleet,” said WSF Assistant Secretary Steve Nevey. 
“In addition, any time we needed to move these decommissioned boats to allow for vessel or terminal maintenance, there was a cost for a tugboat, and we needed a tow captain on board, taking away a crewmember from working on one of our routes.”

Elwa courtesy West Coast Ferries forum

The 144-car Elwha and Hyak are two of four Super-class ferries built in the mid-1960s. Elwha mainly served the Anacortes/Friday Harbor/Sidney, British Columbia route before being retired on April 8, 2020. Hyak, which was decommissioned on June 30, 2019, was primarily used on the Seattle/Bremerton route and is now docked at Kingston terminal. 

The final two Super-class ferries, Kaleetan and Yakima, are still in service.

Built in 1958, the 87-car Evergreen State-class Klahowya mainly served the Fauntleroy / Vashon / Southworth route. It moved to the San Juan Islands inter-island run in 2014. When Klahowya was decommissioned on July 1, 2017, sister ship Tillikum replaced it on the route.

WSF, a division of the Washington State Department of Transportation, is the largest ferry system in the U.S. and safely and efficiently carries tens of millions of people a year through some of the most majestic scenery in the world. 

For the latest service updates, sign up for rider alerts and track each ferry using the real-time map online.


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Reusable Materials Collection at Shoreline Transfer Station

Monday, August 12, 2024

Donate reusable building materials and tools on Fridays and Saturday at the Shoreline Transfer Station. Photo courtesy Second Use

Are you getting rid of reusable building materials or tools that are too good to throw away? Second Use is collaborating with King County to enable free drop-off of selected reusable materials just outside the Shoreline Transfer Station 2300 N 165th St, Shoreline, 98133 on Fridays and Saturdays, 9am to 5pm, starting August 9, 2024.

Cabinets, doors, windows, lighting, lumber, tools, hardware and high quality furniture in good reusable condition are among the categories of materials of interest. Materials need to be visually assessed for suitability before acceptance.

Second Use president and Shoreline resident Dirk Wassink says, “We are excited to offer residents of north King County a convenient location to drop off materials for reuse. 
"One of the important ways that we can save resources, build community resiliency and reduce greenhouse gas emissions is by reusing materials instead of throwing them away.” 

Second Use operates two stores full of reusable materials, in the SODO neighborhood of Seattle and in Tacoma.

Residents who want to check about materials before bringing them in can email shoreline@seconduse.com or call the collection station 206-423-2728 on Fridays and Saturdays. More information is available at www.seconduse.com.

Please note: The Shoreline Transfer Station does not allow residents of Seattle or Snohomish County to dispose of unwanted material at this facility.


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Recycle leftover paint

Monday, July 1, 2024

Photo courtesy LFP Rotary
Environmental Sustainability Committee recycling tip of the week from Rotary Club of Lake Forest Park.

Recycle your leftover paint.

Paintcare.org has a list of places to recycle paint, including Ace Hardware at LFP Town Center



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New labeling standards will make it easier to determine what packaging is compostable

Tuesday, June 11, 2024

Photo courtesy Dept of Ecology

In March 2024, the Washington State Legislature passed Organics Management Law 2.0 (OML 2.0), including changes to the compostable product labeling standards (“Plastic Product Degradability,” chapter 70A.455 RCW). 

Below is a summary of key updates that go into effect June 6, 2024.

This bill changes the original Organics Management Law (OML 1.0) passed in 2022, and both will help reach our statewide climate and waste reduction goals. OML 1.0 included labeling standards for compostable products in an effort to support facilities that accept these materials and ease consumer confusion. Consumer confusion adds to contamination, which makes composting more difficult and expensive.
 
Expanding definition and standards for product compostability 
  • Exempt: Products made from wood are considered compostable and do not need to be labeled in accordance with the labeling rules. Products made from more than 98% fiber with no plastic or wax additives or coatings are also considered compostable and do not require specific labeling.
  • These products do not need to be listed on a producer’s declaration of compliance.
  • Film bags, other film products, and food service products: These still must be tested and certified to ASTM standards D6400 or D6868 by a third-party.
  • Other products (compostable packing peanuts, cellulose tape, PLA insulated mailers, etc.): These can be certified to a similar scientific standard for composting in industrial settings (ex. ASTM D8410, ISO 17088, and EN 13432).
What about home compostable? 
  • All compostable products in Washington must be certified by a third-party that the product meets the scientific standards for composting in industrial settings. Starting in June 2024, a product may include the claim “home compostable” if the producer has scientific evidence to support their claim, and the product has still been certified for composting in an industrial setting. A product cannot be labeled as “Home Compostable only.”
Dept of Ecology


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LFP - Kenmore Recycling collection event May 11, 2024

Thursday, May 2, 2024

Recycling event for Kenmore / LFP on May 11, 2024
Photo courtesy City of Lake Forest Park

The Cities of Lake Forest Park and Kenmore have partnered again for a combined Recycling Collection Event! 

Take a look at the Event Flyer  to view the full list of what you can and cannot bring. Please be aware fees do apply for certain items. 

The collection event will take place Saturday, May 11, 2024 from 9:00am to 3:00pm at Epiphany Lutheran Church 16450 Juanita Drive NE, Kenmore WA 98028

Items you can bring (please view the event flyer for full details and information):

  • Tires*, Propane Tanks*, Appliances and Scrap Metal*, Porcelain Toilets & Sinks*, Lead Acid & Household Batteries, Mattresses*, Paper Shredding (4 box limit), Clean Bulky Wood, and Refrigerators & Freezers*.
  • *Fees apply
Please note: No flat beds or dump trucks allowed. We reserve the right to refuse over-sized, commercial, contaminated, excessive, or unacceptable loads.

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Rotary recycling event for lithium-ion batteries April 20, 2024

Sunday, April 7, 2024

Recycle devices with lithium-ion batteries on Saturday April 20, 2024 from 10am to 3pm at Town Center Lake Forest Park, intersection Bothell and Ballinger Way NE,

The Rotary District 5030 is holding events all over King county. Locally, Lake Forest Park Town Center, and the QFC in University Village 2746 NE 45th St, Seattle WA 98105

The largest lithium and cobalt mines in the Western Hemisphere are in our ​country’s junk drawers.  If we recover materials from old products, we ​significantly reduce society’s reliance on newly mined materials.

Since 2022, Rotary clubs across the United States are collaborating with ​Redwood Materials, the first U.S.-based battery recycling plant to host ​collection drives, yielding tens of thousands of pounds of cell phones, ​laptops, power drills, electric toothbrushes, and other rechargeable ​electronics.

The community is invited to this annual event.


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Free Styrofoam and Plastic Bag/Film recycling April 20, 2024 at LFP City Hall

Wednesday, April 3, 2024

Recycle plastic before it turns 
into a monster. 
Photo courtesy Ronald Bog Blog
On Saturday, April 20, 2024 there will be a free drop-off recycling event in the LFP City Hall parking lot, 10:00am - 2:00pm, with Albertsons!

Bring: 
  • Plastic Bags,
  • Plastic Film, 
  • Styrofoam (expanded polystyrene). 
  • Look for the #6 or EPS symbol. 
  • Clean and dry material only, free of tape.
City Hall is located in the northeast corner of Town Center, 17425 Ballinger Way NE, Lake Forest Park, WA 98155, intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way NE.


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Rotary District 5030 to hold Lithium-Ion battery recycling collection event on April 20, 2024

Sunday, March 3, 2024

Since 2022, Rotary clubs across the United States have been collaborating with Redwood Materials, the first U.S.-based battery recycling plant, to host collection drives yielding tens of thousands of pounds of cell phones, laptops, power drills, electric toothbrushes, and other rechargeable electronics. 

If materials are recovered from old products, society’s reliance on newly mined materials is significantly reduced.

Rotary District 5030 of the Greater Seattle area is holding an Electronics Waste Recycling Event for disposal of lithium-ion batteries and devices that contain them.

When:
April 20, 2024 from 10:00am to 3:00pm

Where:
Town Center at Lake Forest Park
17171 Bothell Way NE
Lake Forest Park, WA 98155

Popular items to bring:
  • Cell phones
  • Electric toothbrushes
  • Laptops
  • Power tool batteries
  • Tablets
  • Wireless headphones
  • Any other rechargeable device with a lithium-ion battery
You may bring the entire item if it's difficult to remove the battery. Before dropping off personal devices, be sure to delete your data


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Lake Forest Park Green Fair scheduled for March 30

Saturday, March 2, 2024

Save the Date – the LFP Green Fair is Back…on March 30!

All are welcome and invited to attend this free event! Local organizations and businesses will be there to answer your questions regarding composting, recycling, reducing waste, natural yard care, water conservation, environmentally safe products, and more!

The fair is hosted at Third Place Commons (top floor) from 10:00am to 2:00pm March 30, 2024. 

Bring your friends, neighbors, and family and come on down for some fun, learn something new, and take home some giveaways!


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Seattle residents: SPU recycling event in Lake City Saturday, September 30, 2023

Tuesday, September 26, 2023

Beyond the Cart Recycling and compost giveaway event

Have stuff to recycle that doesn't go in your cart? Bring it to a Recycling and Reuse Collection event! 

SPU hosts six events a year to collect items for recycling and reuse that can't go in your home recycle carts or dumpsters. Events are free and open to all Seattle residents.

2023 recycling and reuse collection events

Saturday, September 30, 2023 from 9am to 1pm *or until space is full*

NOTE: No Early Birds! Customers cannot drop off items before the start time

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Lake Forest Park and Kenmore are partnering for a combined Recycling Collection Event September 30, 2023

Sunday, September 24, 2023

The cities of Lake Forest Park and Kenmore are partnering for a combined Recycling Collection Event! 

Take a look at the event flyer to see the full list of what you can and cannot bring. 

Please be aware fees do apply for certain items. 

The collection event will take place Saturday, September 30, 2023, from 9:00am to 3:00pm at Northlake Lutheran Church.

Items you can bring (please view the event flyer for full details and information):

Tires*, Propane Tanks*, Electronic Equipment, Appliances and Scrap Metal*, Cardboard, Porcelain Toilets & Sinks*, Lead Acid & Household Batteries, Mattresses*, Paper Shredding (4 box limit), Clean Bulky Wood, and Refrigerators and Freezers*.
*Fees apply

Please note: No flat beds or dump trucks allowed. We reserve the right to refuse oversized, commercial, contaminated, excessive, or unacceptable loads.


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Op-Ed: Compostable plastic is a step in the right direction

Friday, June 2, 2023

Compostable cup
By Corey Ip

I’m sure you know that plastic is bad for the environment. It takes forever to break down (and doesn’t even break down fully), ruins natural habitats, chokes innocent animals to death, and releases dangerous chemicals. 

It seems impossible to get rid of it, though. Trying not to use plastic in today’s world is an insurmountable task. 

However, compostable plastic can solve all of these problems! 

While it’s true compostable plastic is quite expensive, it’s way, way better for the environment. We’ll explore how in the following paragraphs.

In the right conditions, compostable plastic can fully break down into organic materials in a very short amount of time. 

According to worldcentric.com, ”Compostable plastics are non-toxic and decompose back into carbon dioxide, water, and biomass when composted.” 

Although they do need to be composted in a commercial facility or in a home compost pile, this means they won’t end up in landfills or the ocean. Compostable plastic works best with food, because both materials can compost together. Plastic that fully breaks down means plastic that doesn’t end up ruining the environment!

Compostable plastic is also made up of sustainable materials! 
According to the World Wildlife Fund, “compostable plastic is often made from biobased sources — like seaweed, sugar beets, or other plants — instead of fossil fuels. In this case, and if sourced responsibly, these materials can offer environmental benefits.” 

One common type of plastic, polyethylene, is made out of refined oil. Meanwhile, a common type of compostable plastic, PHA, is made by manipulating bacteria using nutrients. Bacteria is much, much more sustainable than oil, as I’m sure you all know.

I hope that this proves that compostable plastic is worth the extra cost!

It fully composts into organic materials in a short amount of time as long as it’s in the right conditions, and is made out of sustainable materials. If you can, use compostable plastic as much as possible! 

Usually compostable utensils can be $10 more than regular plastic utensils, but if you can take the cost, it’s totally worth it. Although it may not entirely solve the plastic pollution problem, it’s definitely a step in the right direction!

--Corey Ip is in the sixth grade at Einstein Middle School in the Shoreline School District.


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Lake Forest Park and Kenmore partner for Mini Recycling Collection Event June 16, 2023

Thursday, May 25, 2023



The Cities of Lake Forest Park and Kenmore are partnering for a combined Mini Recycling Collection Event, Friday, June 16, 2023, 9:00am – Noon! 

The collection event will only accept:

Oil and Latex Based Paint: 
Interior and exterior architectural paints: latex, acrylic, water-based, alkyd, oil-based, and enamel paint. Shellacs, lacquers, and varnishes. Primers, sealers, and stains. All products must be in original container, with original label, and in liquid form. Cans do not need to be full. Limit: 100 gallons per vehicle. No spray paint.

Television Sets/Computer Equipment: 
Televisions, computer CPUs, laptops, monitors, tablets, E-readers, and portable DVD players. Please note that computer peripherals such as keyboards, mice, printers, and fax machines are not included in this program.

Confidential Document Shredding
Shredding and recycling of confidential paper materials. Limit 4 file-size boxes. No exceptions.

The collection event will take place at Northlake Lutheran Church, view the event flyer for more information!

Event Flyer Here!


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Recology Stores answer questions, provide a recycling class, and offer products that promote a zero-waste lifestyle

Tuesday, May 23, 2023

The products sold at the Recology Stores are curated to reflect their Waste Zero mission and meet at least one of the following criteria:
  • Made from recycled and/or upcycled materials
  • Part of a circular economy, considering their environmental impact from the beginning of their life cycle to the end
  • Designed to replace single-use items with long-lasting alternatives
  • Educational, teaching tips on how to lessen your footprint
  • Made locally to our stores in Washington State
Come to a "Where Does It Go?" workshop at a Recology retail storefronts. You'll learn everything you need to know about recycling, composting, and trash!
  • Shoreline: June 28, 2023 at 4pm
  • Canyon Park: June 7, 2023 at 4pm
Locations also accept hard-to-recycle items for collection, and each store is staffed by a team of recycling experts who can answer questions, offer advice about reducing waste, and provide in-person support on your Recology Customer Service needs.

The Recology Store Shoreline
15235 Aurora Ave N
Shoreline WA 98133
206-417-3877

The Recology Store Bothell
Canyon Park
22833 Bothell-Everett Hwy #111
Bothell WA 98021
425-398-8612


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Recycling collection event in Kenmore May 13, 2023

Thursday, May 4, 2023

The Cities of Lake Forest Park and Kenmore are partnering for a combined Recycling Collection Event in Kenmore on Saturday, May 13, 2023 from 9:00am to 3:00pm at Northlake Lutheran Church.6620 NE 185th St, Kenmore.

Rain Barrels and Compost/Worm Bins will be available for purchase for $25 (cash only, exact change required) while supplies last. 

Items you can bring:
View the Event Flyer for the full list of what you can and cannot bring. Fees do apply for certain items. 
  • Tires*
  • Propane Tanks*
  • Electronic Equipment
  • Appliances and Scrap Metal*
  • Cardboard
  • Porcelain Toilets and Sinks*
  • Lead Acid and Household Batteries
  • Mattresses*
  • Paper Shredding (4 box limit)
  • Clean Bulky Wood
  • Refrigerators and Freezers*.
*Fees apply

Please note: No flat beds or dump trucks allowed. We reserve the right to refuse over-sized, commercial, contaminated, excessive, or unacceptable loads.


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Lithium-ion Battery recycling event Saturday, April 22, 2023 at Lake Forest Park Town Center

Thursday, April 20, 2023

Photo by John Cameron on Unsplash.com
Recycle your lithium-ion batteries on Saturday April 22, 2023 from 9am to 2pm at the LFP Town Center at the intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way NE. 

The drop off site will be in the parking strip across from the downstairs entrance. 

Here is a list of what can be dropped off.
  • Cell phones, laptops, tablets, electric toothbrushes, wireless headphones and headsets, 
  • Keyboards, mouse, digital camera (pull memory cards), e-readers (Kindles and Nooks, 
  • Game controllers X-Box, Nintendo), PlayStation, 
  • Smartwatches, 
  • Smoke/fire carbon monoxide detectors (IF 10year without battery) 
  • Chargers, ion or photoelectric alarms, power tool batteries, 
  • Lithium-ion and nickel metal hydride batteries, 
  • Any rechargeable device with a lithium-ion battery. 
You may bring the entire device. 

Before dropping off a personal device you should sign out of all accounts and perform a factory reset.

Here is more information on what batteries can be collected at the event

This is quite a long list and hopefully it will provide you with the opportunity to safely discard these items. Thanks for being a part of this effort!

The event is sponsored by Rotary District 5030 which includes Shoreline and Lake Forest Park clubs.


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The Giving Shed offers free items to everyone

Monday, April 10, 2023

Kristi Riggin created the Giving Shed
The Giving Shed
Story and photos by Mary Jo Heller

On Evanston Ave in the Westminster Triangle, about a block from 145th, there is a rather large shed that offers free items: food, clothing, toys, even car seats. 

It is “The Giving Shed,” or as Kristi Riggin calls it, “The Whatever Shed.” Kristi began the space after seeing the Little Free Libraries, and the Buy Nothing pages on Facebook. 

She wondered why we couldn’t just have a “free anything” spot: “We all throw so much away.”

Thus began the “Little Free Shed.” Kristi originally wanted it to be a shelf or a small cabinet. Then she received a shed as a birthday gift. This was pre-pandemic by a bit. 

The shed originally had gardening tools. It quickly outgrew its “home.” The new, larger, shed holds food, canned and fresh, toys, clothing, and tools. She even has car seats. 

She hopes for a ramp to make the
Shed accessible to all
In the next “upgrade,” she would like to install a ramp, so it is accessible to everyone.

Sometimes people donate “pieces of something.” These mystery items could be cards to a game, a pinwheel missing its stem, a single sock. These items need to be thrown away. 

Mostly though, she receives surprises of fresh or canned food, baby and children’s clothes, and games or books.

Kristi also shares with other free pantries around, like North City Little Free Pantry "share with your neighbor" that is anything but “little.” 

If she receives too many potatoes, for example, she takes them to North City. North City, in turn, will bring quantities to the Giving Shed. Kristi takes food to Black Coffee and some churches, as well, when she is overstocked. 

There are “Gleaning Groups” that regularly glean fresh or soon-to-be-expired food from stores and drop off items.

The Facebook page for The Westminster Triangle Giving Shed began as the shed began, as a way to share with friends and community. That too has grown, and is still a way to leave messages and pass along great tips and ideas.

The Shed has food and clothing
Kristi now also has business cards that she leaves at the libraries
. She even put one on the window of her car, noting that there was free food available in the Westminster Triangle. 

Because she left canned food donations and snacks for her toddler, the car was regularly broken into, with only food taken. She has noticed that that doesn’t happen as much anymore.

This is a great boon to the community, but Kristi is often frustrated too. The shed is sometimes left in a mess; or the food expires too quickly and smells. If she can’t manage to clean it, she hangs a sign that says “We are short of staff and will be back soon.” 

Once she even had to ask someone to leave who was using the shed as a shelter. She has surprise help too- sometimes she will find that the shed has been cleaned, or tidied up and restocked.

Canned goods
She says often that this is a true community project.
Neighbors help and donate; people respond through Facebook requests. There is so much going on behind the scenes that warms her heart and renews her faith in her community.

Want to become a donor? Kristi says her most needed supplies are “ready to eat” foods. Menstrual products are needed, and often not considered in donations. 

What NOT to donate? Please do not bring broken toys or expired food. Donations of time are incredibly valuable. Kristi doesn’t even know who some of her helpers are. Some days, it is just straightened and cleaned for her.

What keeps her going? “Just knowing we have so many who need help.”

Shoes and boots
Kristi wants people to know that they don’t need to be “down on their luck” to use the shed. 

“We all benefit from reusing items and reducing waste. And it doesn’t need to be a one-to-one exchange. If someone can use a bunch of items, just take them! 
"Maybe they donate, or maybe they tidy up, or share a post- or save me a trip to Goodwill. It all evens out in the end.”

The Westminster Triangle Giving Shed is open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, 9-7 generally. If there is perishable food, it is open longer or more often. It is not open after dark.

It is located at 14544 Evanston Ave N, Shoreline WA 98133



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The LFP Green Fair is back and scheduled for April 29, 2023

Wednesday, April 5, 2023


The LFP Green Fair is back! 

All are welcome and invited to attend this free event. Local organizations and businesses will be there to answer your questions regarding composting, recycling, reducing waste, natural yard care, water conservation, environmentally-safe products, and more!

The fair is hosted at Third Place Commons (top floor) from 10:00am to 2:00pm April 29, 2023. 

Bring your friends, neighbors, and family to come on down for some fun, learn something new, and take home some giveaways!

Stay tuned for announcements on workshops, who will be in attendance with a booth, and more! We look forward to seeing you the 29th of April at the LFP Green Fair!

More information at the Facebook Event Page


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Lithium-ion battery recycling event Saturday April 22, 2023

Thursday, March 23, 2023

Photo by Laura Rivera on Unsplash
On April 22, 2023 from 9:00am to 2:00pm Rotary District 5030 will hold a battery recycling event in Lake Forest Park.

There will be a drop-off site at the Lake Forest Park Town Center on the lower level across from the main entrance. 

Batteries collected there will be taken to the main pick up site at the Bellevue Downtown Park where Redwood Materials, a California company, will collect them for recycling. 

Here is the list of acceptable items.
  • Cell phones, laptops, tablets, electric toothbrushes, wireless headphones, power tool batteries.
  • Bluetooth headphones and headsets, keyboards, mouse, digital cameras (pull memory card), e-readers (Kindles and Nooks), game controllers (X-Box, Nintendo, PlayStation), Smartwatches. 
  • Smoke / fire / carbon monoxide detectors IF 10yr without battery changers (ion or photoelectric alarms) 

Generally they will accept lithium-ion and nickel metal hydride batteries - any rechargeable device with a lithium-ion battery

You may bring the entire device with no need to remove battery from the device

Before dropping off a personal device, you should sign out of all your accounts and perform a factory reset.

This is a great opportunity to take care of all these otherwise non-recyclable devices and participate in an important environmental program.



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