Household battery recycling locations Lead-acid batteries, or “automotive type batteries,” are banned from disposal. Consumers may bring lead-acid batteries to any Wisconsin retailer that …

Battery Recycling for Businesses Use the chart below to determine how to handle used batteries generated by your business. Batteries that are considered hazardous must be recycled or …

Batteries – Each individual battery, or container of batteries, should be labeled with one of the following phrases: “Universal Waste – Batteries,” “Waste Batteries” or “Used Batteries.” Note …

Containerize and Keep Closed Tape ends of batteries and place in closed, non-metal, leak-proof containers.

Add more battery-containing devices as eligible for manufacturer recycling obligations under E-Cycle Wisconsin, and/or ban such products from landfill and incinerator disposal under s. …

Introduction Hazardous secondary materials (HSM) are generated across a wide variety of business, manufacturing, and institutional sectors. Federal regulations, commonly referred to …

E-Cycle Wisconsin Collector Frequently Asked Questions Wisconsin’s electronics recycling law bans many electronics from Wisconsin landfills and incinerators. It also created a statewide …

Many battery chemistries, particularly lithium ion, also pose a significant fire risk. Lamps, found in flat-panel displays, including televisions and monitors, scanners and other imaging devices. …

This document summarizes requirements for electronics collectors and options for meeting them, along with best practices to consider. It also explains additional registration, reporting and …

Cover the battery terminals to reduce the risk of fires and explosions occurring from electrical shorts. Litmus paper can be used to determine if the acid is neutralized. Neutralized solutions …