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Propane tanks contain compressed gases that pose a serious risk to human health and the environment if improperly disposed. Do not put propane tanks in the trash. Solid waste management equipment can
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Traditional recyclables include: Aluminum cans. Corrugated cardboard. Glass bottles and jars. Paper (e.g., newspaper, paperboard, magazines, catalogs, office paper). Plastic jars, bottle
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Scrap metal is anything that is at least 80% metal. Scrap metal can include items made from steel, aluminum, copper, brass, bronze and other metals. Some examples are metal piping, chains, wire, non-e
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Chapter Env-Sw 904 of the New Hampshire Solid Waste Rules regulates certain types of infectious waste, including sharps (e.g., hypodermic needles and syringes) generated by businesses, laboratories an
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Sludge and septage, both wastewater products, are different materials: Sludge is the semi-solid material products by treatment processes. Septage is the liquid and solid material removed
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There are several different types of smoke and carbon monoxide detectors on the market. Ionization smoke detectors use a small amount of radioactive material (Americium-241) for detecting smoke partic
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Donate or recycle used clothing, shoes, jackets, sheets, towels, belts, accessories, luggage and stuffed animals. Bring your items to a thrift store, shelter, disaster relief organization, local
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Homeowners can dispose of scrap tires by either recycling them through an automotive garage or contacting your local transfer station for available options. In either case, fees may apply. Tire waste
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Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) is commonly used to describe the “trash” or “garbage” destined for disposal at a landfill or incinerator. It is a catch-all term for a variety of solid wastes generated by
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Management options for households: Ask your local transfer station if they take used oil. Municipalities Collecting Household Generated Used Oil. Bring to a household hazardous was