Recycling Compact Fluorescent Lights (CFLs)

You may have heard that CFLs contain a small amount of mercury (100 times less than what is found in a single dental amalgam filling according to the USEPA) and that they need to be disposed of as household hazardous waste (HHW). Don’t worry, though, there are many locations that dispose of CFLs and fluorescent tubes in a responsible manner. Most of these locations also accept chemicals and other household hazardous wastes as well.

Where you can recycle CFLs

For a fee, they accept:

They purchase:

They accept for free:

11/9/09