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The Home Depot has partnered with Call2Recycle, a nonprofit battery recycling program. Rechargeable batteries can be dropped off in Call2Recycle bins at the store. Any rechargeable battery that weighs up to 11 pounds and is under 300 watt hours is accepted. There's no charge for recycling.
Today, Home Depot stores in nearly every state offer this program to customers. At any designated drop-off location, customers can recycle all used portable rechargeable batteries – those batteries commonly found in traditional household items.
Here are some options for recycling: The Home Depot Store has partnered with Call2Recycle, a nonprofit battery recycling program. Rechargeable batteries can be dropped off in Call2Recycle bins at the store. Any rechargeable battery that weighs up to 11 pounds and is under 300 watt hours is accepted. There’s no charge for recycling.
Auto/tractor batteries including rechargeable NiCad, rechargeable nickel, metal hydride, rechargeable lithium-ion, lithium single-use button, rechargeable small/sealed lead acid batteries. Non-leaking batteries can be dropped off in Call2Recycle bins at the store.
To help, The Home Depot partners with Call2Recycle making it easy to recycle your rechargeable batteries. Call2Recycle is a nonprofit battery stewardship program that has been partnering with The Home Depot since 2001 to offer in-store rechargeable battery collection.
Call2Recycle partners with battery drop-off locations nationwide. Find participating stores, libraries, and resource recovery centers near you.
Call2Recycle ® is a nonprofit battery stewardship program that’s worked with The Home Depot since 2001 to offer in-store rechargeable battery collection. As a U.S. retail partner, The Home Depot has helped recycle millions of pounds of rechargeable batteries.
Home Depot has made battery recycling incredibly simple for customers by partnering with Call2Recycle, the leading battery collection program in North America. Here‘s how it works: Gather your used lithium-ion batteries, ensuring they are intact and not damaged or swollen.
Drop off your old batteries for free at thousands of convenient locations across the U.S., including The Home Depot, Lowe’s and Staples. Find a location near you. Ship Your Batteries. Whether you need to recycle your batteries once or on a recurring basis, Call2Recycle® offers battery recycling options for small and large quantities.
Lithium-Ion Battery Disposal for Consumers. EPA recommendation: Find a location to recycle Li-ion batteries and products that contain Li-ion batteries using one of the suggested links; do not put them in the trash or municipal recycling bins.