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Electronic Waste Recycling In the United States, an estimated 70% of harmful heavy metals in landfills originate from discarded electronics (according to an EPA study by Global Futures Foundation). Recycling electronic waste and exhausted batteries can stop potentially harmful chemicals from seeping into the ground water, integrating into the food chain or releasing into the air, impacting public health and the environment. Taking a few extra steps to properly dispose of unwanted electronics and exhausted batteries goes a long way towards creating a healthier planet.Â
Finding E-Waste Drop-off Locations Contact your local recycling or waste management program to find out more about convenient recycling options. Many communities have electronics and computer recycling centers and may hold hazardous waste days, making recycling e-waste free and easy.  Privately run recycler drop-off locations are another good option.  Additionally, some recyclers (such as All Green Electronics Recycling) allow you to send electronics directly to them. The resources below are independently certified and reputable recyclers with locations throughout the United States:
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