Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
Life

Recycling Roundup Set to Divert more Waste from Surrey Landfill

Darpan News Desk, 10 May, 2018 05:03 PM
    London Drugs is hosting a Recycling Roundup event this Saturday, May 12 at its Surrey locations. The event encourages Surrey residents to responsibly recycle old household goods at the end of their usable life, reducing the amount of waste going to the landfill.
     
    “It is a great opportunity for spring cleaning. Residents can bring a variety of unwanted items for recycling rather than throwing them away,” says Tammy Pearce, Store Manager at the Cloverdale London Drugs location. “Together with the help of Surrey residents, we can divert thousands of pounds of materials from the landfill through this event.”
     
    The Surrey London Drugs locations recently celebrated a 94.4 per cent waste diversion rate through their own diligent in-store recycling strategies.
     
    Residents are invited to drop off any of the following items at the London Drugs located at London Station (10348 King George Highway), Cloverdale (17685 64th Avenue) and Morgan Crossing (15850 26th Avenue) London Drugs in Surrey on Saturday, May 12 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
    • Electronic (TVs, VCRs, printers, computers, monitors, etc)  
    • Electrical items, tools, hair appliances
    • Small appliances (large appliances not accepted) 
    • Non-food related Styrofoam 
    • Cell phones, PDA and rechargeable batteries 
    • Alkaline Batteries 
    • Compact Fluorescent Bulbs (CFL’s) and fluorescent light tubes up to 4-foot lengths 
    • Disposable cameras 
    • Metal film canisters 
    • Ink jet cartridges and laser cartridges 
    • Plastic bags 
     
    The Recycling Roundup is the first event of the London Drugs Recycling Tour. Stores across Western Canada will be hosting events throughout April, May and June. A full schedule of events can be found at https://greendeal.ca/green-events.

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Gaming violence not linked to societal violence

    Gaming violence not linked to societal violence
    Contrary to popular beliefs, a study has uncovered that increasing consumption of violent video games and movies is not linked to rise in societal violence....

    Gaming violence not linked to societal violence

    Even A Newborn Can Post A Selfie

    Even A Newborn Can Post A Selfie
    Called The New Born Fame, the stuffed toy looks like a mobile dangling over a baby's crib but it lets the newborn post pictures and videos online.

    Even A Newborn Can Post A Selfie

    Elderly Enjoy New-age Foods

    Elderly Enjoy New-age Foods
    If you consider elderly people to be traditional consumers, think twice as a new study reveals that there are more elderly people who are happy to accept new-age foods.

    Elderly Enjoy New-age Foods

    From Gadgets To 'Frozen,' Hot Holiday Toys Offer Mix Of Modern And Traditional

    From Gadgets To 'Frozen,' Hot Holiday Toys Offer Mix Of Modern And Traditional
    TORONTO — The play habits of kids may soon be mirroring the moves of their wired parents as gadgets and tech-inspired toys rank among the popular playthings heading into the holidays.

    From Gadgets To 'Frozen,' Hot Holiday Toys Offer Mix Of Modern And Traditional

    B.C.'s Mines Minister In Alaska To Ease Concerns Over Provincial Mining

    B.C.'s Mines Minister In Alaska To Ease Concerns Over Provincial Mining
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's Energy Minister Bill Bennett is in Alaska to soothe concerns about the province's mining industry, which he says is perceived by many Alaskans as a threat to their environment and salmon fishery.

    B.C.'s Mines Minister In Alaska To Ease Concerns Over Provincial Mining

    B.C. Ferries Floats Terminal Consolidation And Service Cuts To Nanaimo

    B.C. Ferries Floats Terminal Consolidation And Service Cuts To Nanaimo
    VICTORIA — B.C. Ferries is proposing service cuts and terminal consolidations on a popular route between Vancouver and central Vancouver Island.

    B.C. Ferries Floats Terminal Consolidation And Service Cuts To Nanaimo