You probably already know that batteries, energy-saving lamps, chargers, and accumulators should not be disposed of in regular household waste.
Why?
It is dangerous for nature and people:
– Batteries contain heavy metals that pollute the soil and groundwater.
– Energy-saving lamps contain mercury, which is toxic even in small amounts.
– Old accumulators release chemicals harmful to living organisms.
– Plastic and electronics components from chargers take hundreds of years to decompose.
How should hazardous waste be handled?
Collect such waste separately from household waste.Take them to designated collection points.
Remind your family and colleagues about responsible waste disposal.
Are you committed to responsible waste management?
Why?
It is dangerous for nature and people:
– Batteries contain heavy metals that pollute the soil and groundwater.
– Energy-saving lamps contain mercury, which is toxic even in small amounts.
– Old accumulators release chemicals harmful to living organisms.
– Plastic and electronics components from chargers take hundreds of years to decompose.
How should hazardous waste be handled?
Collect such waste separately from household waste.Take them to designated collection points.
Remind your family and colleagues about responsible waste disposal.
Are you committed to responsible waste management?
