E-waste and Hazardous Materials

Town of Renfrew Landfill

376 Bruce Street, Renfrew, ON K7V 3Z8

The depot is open from May 3^rd, 2025 to August 30^th, 2025.

• Tuesday: 8:30 am - 4:00 pm
• Wednesday: 8:30 am - 4:00 pm
• Thursday: 8:30 am - 4:00 pm
• Friday: 8:30 am - 2:00 pm
• Saturday: 8:30 am - 2:00 pm

• Paints: All types of paint, stains, and varnishes
• Solvents: turpentine, ammonia
• Aerosols
• Pool cleaners
• Propane tanks
• Disinfectants and household cleaners (i.e. bleach, oven and drain cleaners, furniture stripper)
• Herbicides, pesticides and insecticides (i.e. weed killer, etc.)
• Used Oil, gasoline and other automotive fluids
• Oil filters and empty oil containers
• Fire extinguishers
• Small Home Batteries, Car and Boat Batteries
• Light Bulbs and Tubes
• Non-refillable pressurized containers (i.e. acetylene, refrigerant, propane, helium and CO₂ cylinders)

• Batteries are commonly found in power tools, cellular & cordless phones, laptop computers, digital cameras, two-way radios, camcorders, etc.
• All cell phones can be recycled!
• Batteries that weigh more than 5 kg cannot be recycled through this program. Batteries weighing more than 5 kg are considered Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) and should not placed in the battery boxes or be mixed with regular curbside garbage. The Town of Arnprior participates in a summer HHW depot program at the Renfrew Waste Disposal Site. These batteries may also be accepted at participating retail facilities.

• All acceptable batteries must be placed in a sealable clear plastic bag, such as a Ziploc™ bag or a bag that is provided at the drop box location.
• Remove the plastic strip from the top of the bag, fold flap, and seal.
• Cell phones must be placed in an individual plastic bag. Only place one cell phone per plastic bag.
• Household batteries of the same type (e.g. alkaline batteries) can be placed in one bag.
• Batteries with exposed terminals must be tapped over.

• Once the battery is properly sealed within the plastic bag, drop the bag into the box provided.
• Do not place loose batteries or cell phones in the box. Loose batteries placed incorrectly in this collection box could short-circuit and cause fires. Used batteries may have a residual charge that could cause a dangerous short-circuit.

• Batteries should not be dropped off in ridged plastic or metal containers. Batteries must be contained in a clear plastic and sealable bag.
• Do not dump batteries beside the collection box if the box is full. This is a severe fire hazard.
• Light Bulbs, Smoke Alarms, or Hygienic Waste (needles or masks) must not be placed in the battery collection boxes.

• Older style incandescent bulbs can be disposed with your regular garbage.

• Rona Home Centre: Please call before you attend the store to confirm that they are currently accepting light bulbs for disposal. They accept fluorescent tubes (4 foot or less) and CFL light bulbs.

Rona Home Centre: Please call Rona before you attend the store to confirm that they are currently accepting paint for disposal. Any brand of latex, oil (alkyd), enamel or other paints, metal or anti-rust paints, aluminum paint, stains, varnish, urethane, spray paint cans, wood preservative, masonry paint.

• Please Note: Paint products must be in their original container.

• Shopper's Drug Mart
• Rexall Pharmacy
• Clancy's Drug Store
• Please note: Syringes brought back to these locations must be stored in approved bio-hazardous containers. The containers will not be returned.

Standard smoke alarms can be disposed in your regular garbage. However, if you wish to dispose of an alarm that contains radium (this will be indicated on the smoke alarm), please contact the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission at 1-800-668-5284 for proper disposal instructions.