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South Stormont Council receives blue box update

Look up, look in

Don’t Look Up quickly broke Netflix viewing records upon being released late in December, and the film has become a lightning rod for opinions about

Ontario Charged up for Curbside Battery Collection This Fall

Port Colborne, Ontario (PRWEB) October 19, 2021 A million homes across Ontario will take part in a curbside collection to recycle used household batteries

TES's UK Headquarters opens its doors

TES s UK Headquarters opens its doors News provided by Share this article Share this article The July 9th opening of the new 127,000-square-feet, state-of-the-art facility comes after a strong period of organic growth and company acquisitions focussed on delivering the best sustainable technology lifecycle solutions to the UK market. BIRMINGHAM, England, July 19, 2021 /PRNewswire/  Located in the West Midlands, the new facility is a hub for TES s service portfolio, including Managed Deployment Services (MDS), Information Technology Asset Disposition (ITAD), and Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Refurbishment, and Parts Harvesting. Employing over 100 staff, the facility will also provide a boost to the local economy. Amanda Milling, MP for Cannock Chase, attended the opening ceremony. I was delighted to visit the new TES site and welcome them to Cannock Chase, she said. It is a vote of confidence in our local area when businesses relocate to Cannock Chase, an

North Hastings library to collect household used batteries

May 11, 2021 By Chris Drost Used batteries. They can often be found in the kitchen junk drawer, thrown in there when they no longer work. But now, the good news is that North Hastings Public Library, in partnership with Raw Materials Company, a registered battery hauler and process with Resource Productivity and Recovery Authority, will be collecting used household batteries at the library. “Not only is this good for the environment, but it will help generate some income from being a battery collection site,” says library CEO/head librarian Kim McMunn. Recycling batteries helps divert hazardous heavy metals such as mercury and lead from landfill sites. It also helps preserve natural resources be reducing the need to mine more of these precious materials.