Drop vapes and other e-waste in for free recycling
Ethan Holmes (Age 10), Sienna Lavery (Age 10) and Freya Lavery (Age 6) at the launch of Recycle Your Electrical Waste for Free! Campaign. Picture: Shane O’Neill, Coalesce
Strange as it might seem, the bigger an electrical item is the more likely we are to recycle it.
A burnt-out dishwasher is more awkward to get into the boot of a car, but we would probably take it to the recycling centre before doing the same with a small used battery or broken remote control, studies show.
![<p> The International Union for the Conservation of Nature says that “an ecosystem is collapsed when it is virtually certain that its defining biotic [living] or abiotic [non-living] features are lost from all occurrences, and the characteristic native biota are no longer sustained”.</p> <p> The International Union for the Conservation of Nature says that “an ecosystem is collapsed when it is virtually certain that its defining biotic [living] or abiotic [non-living] features are lost from all occurrences, and the characteristic native biota are no longer sustained”.</p>](/cms_media/module_img/9930/4965053_12_augmentedSearch_iStock-1405109268.jpg)