The UNH Office of Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) manages the disposal of scrap electronics for the University. Scrap electronics includes CPUs, monitors, televisions, keyboards, mice, photocopiers, printers, various types of laboratory analytical devices, or any other electronic device that contains a circuit board.

Dispose of an old sensor the same way you would dispose of an old car battery. Facilities exist in most communities to handle this type of waste. Yes. We do this to serve you better and more efficiently. Please download the form to obtain the RMA here .

It’s simple and free! When you receive your new lamps from HIDirect, simply put your spent lamps in the shipment carton. Then, call us with any questions you have or to receive your return shipment authorization number.

Drop off at City Hall or at Town Hall. Make sure your service has been disconnected. Old cell phones will be donated to Domestic Abuse Council. Call (386) 668-3820 for information.

Students are allowed to bring cell phones to camp. However, all cell phones will be left with mentors during the day. No exceptions. Students will have access to their cell phones in the evenings. This policy is for the students safety and is to ensure that there are no distractions or interruptions during class. If an emergency situation arises, parents may contact the resident director at the number provided in the information packet.

Electronic waste, or E-waste may be brought to the WPWMA MRF any day of the week FREE* of charge from households in Placer County.

Contact you phone provider to determine if your phone will work. Germany uses a different plug type and runs on 220 volts from the wall sockets. A plug adapter and a transformer will be needed to charge or run most electronics that normally run on 110 volts. Plug adapters and travel transformers can be picked up at most local US stores or on the Internet for a small fee.

Extremely doubtful. This unit is very tightly controlled on output spectrum, conforming to FCC part 25 and ETSI TBR41 emissions standards for operation in band of use. Transmit frequencies are controlled in the 1.615 GHz spectrum, very far from TV, CB and Cell phone. The unit is also certified under FCC part 15 as a non-intentional radiator and able to accept radiation as prescribed by ruling.

Batteries must be collected for proper disposal in accordance with Hazardous Waste collection procedures. Please collect batteries in a suitable container such as poly pail, cardboard box or sealable plastic bag. Please follow all the Hazardous Waste requirements when handling leaking batteries. Batteries are disposed of in conjunction with a Hazardous Waste shipment arranged through the Morningside campus EH&RS/EH&S office.

In Colorado, electronics are classified as hazardous waste, so local regulations dictate that any electronic waste from non-residential sources (businesses, government agencies, etc.) cannot be disposed of in solid waste landfills. Electronic waste must be disposed of at a hazardous waste facility or recycled. Please see the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment's website for more information.

No, your old cell phone is most likely incompatible with this service. If you would like to find out if your old phone is compatible, please contact your local retail location or call customer service.

Any computer purchased with Trent funds should be recorded in Trent's inventory of equipment, and Trent's Financial Services has a form for users to remove this equipment from inventory. You can download a copy of this form (PDF format) from the Financial Services website at: http://www.trentu.ca/financialservices/purchasing/forms/equip_invent_control.pdf Copy any needed data from the computer to your Trent network (Novell) drive space, another computer, DVDs or CDs.

Because the majority of our communication with patients is by voice, we need for patients to be able to hear us and understand us. Conversations on cell phones are distracting to our patients who have difficulty hearing. A cell phone ringing in the office often interrupts the activity in that area. Private conversations should remain private and that can not occur in an open office setting.

A cellular phone can be extremely helpful in the event of an emergency but cannot be relied upon. Communication is available only on some segments of the trails and only at some of the huts. From our experience, reception can vary, depending on location and quality of the phone. We ask that you keep the phone in the bottom of your pack, and that you respect others by not using it inside the hut. Most people go to the huts to get away from phones!

Right now there is no information received when a caller is using a cell phone, so it is CRITICAL to know where you are when you call! Since there is no location information other than which tower the signal bounced off of, your call may not be routed to the appropriate PSAP [Public Safety Answering Point].

Yes. If you register over the phone, you will have to call the Do Not Call Registry from your cell phone.

We need to validate your cell phone number to make sure that you can update your shirt from your phone, receive contact notifications and use other such features.

The Environmental Affairs office works in conjunction with the Department of Public Works and the Connecticut Resource and Recovery Authority www.crra.org and has developed a program whereby Wilton residents can safely recycle their unused or unwanted electronics. Please contact Wilton's Director of Environmental Affairs (563.0180) to learn of upcoming electronics recycling collection events in our area that Wilton residents may attend. The Town does not spray insecticides for mosquitoes.

Residents may safely dispose of hazardous wastes at our bi-annual Household Hazardous Waste Collection events held in the spring and fall. Accepted items include: gasoline, paint thinner, paint, cleaning solvents, pesticides, poisons, fertilizers, varnishes, stains, sealers, automotive fluids, coal tar products, creosote products, car batteries. Proper use, storage and disposal of these items is vital for the safety of your family and the environment.

Do not throw away! Check with a local recycler or electrical store. These places usually have the proper recycle bins. Remote Control Helicopter Training Kit is a MUST have for anyone who is new to flying those advanced helicopters.

You must arrange for proper disposal of your Amalgam Collector and its contents in accordance with all local, state and/or federal laws and regulations. This includes disinfecting the Amalgam Collector prior to disposal using products registered with the EPA as a disinfectant agent. Shipping non-disinfected materials is a violation of many local, state and/or federal laws. Air Techniques has made disposal/recycling of the Guardian Amalgam Collector very simple.

Simply, package your UV lamps safely and send them to TCS Technologies. We will properly dispose of these materials at no charge.

Grey water is any contaminated or dirty water that is created. This includes water used during cooking, dish washing, and bathing. Grey water should be disposed of in grey water disposal units. These are found in camp grounds in some provincial parks. They are well marked and in a central location, usually by the toilets or garbage containers. If disposal units are not provided, please dispose of grey water in the toilets. Please dispose of grey water as soon as you are finished using it.

In most states, fluorescent and compact fluorescent light bulbs used at home can be disposed of in the same way as regular light bulbs. While all fluorescent bulbs contain a trace amount of mercury, the quantity is so minute that disposal is not regulated by federal standards (established by the EPA, the Environmental Protection Agency).

Our office does not handle battery disposal at UNH. The UNH Office of Environmental Health and Safety (OEHS) handles UNH policies, regulations, and management of any waste that could be hazardous. Since passage of the Mercury-Containing and Rechargeable Battery Management Act of 1996, use of mercury in batteries was phased out in the U.S. (This act also regulates the proper disposal of nickel cadmium batteries, small sealed lead-acid batteries, and other regulated batteries.

DBAN will still work properly if your BIOS does not detect all of the hard disks in your computer, or if your BIOS has disk size limitations. The BIOS need only be capable of starting DBAN from the boot media.

There are a variety of charities that not only safely dispose of old phones, but actually put them to very good use. Go to www.collectivegood.com to decide where to send your phone! If you give it to your superintendent, it will go to Harvard's electronics salvage program.