Whether you find yourself regularly doing automotive work at home or just have a used bottle gathering dust from a while ago, dealing with used motor oil can be difficult. If you’re ready to get it out of your home, garage, or basement, it’s time to learn your motor oil disposal options. With disposal at home not possible, learn about your options in Massachusetts, from a quick trip to the store or using municipal programs to visiting us at NEDT. [Read more…]
Hazardous Waste Disposal Resources for Massachusetts Residents
Proper hazardous waste disposal is critical for protecting the environment and public health. In Massachusetts, residents have access to a variety of hazardous waste disposal resources and programs designed to help them safely dispose of dangerous materials like household chemicals, automotive fluids, electronics, and more. Here at NEDT, we’re committed to making hazardous waste disposal easy, and want to make sure MA residents have the education and tools they need to keep their homes safe. [Read more…]
How the Board of Health and NEDT Partner to Safeguard the Community
In any community, the Board of Health (BOH) plays a critical role in maintaining public health and safety. In Massachusetts, the local BOH is responsible for overseeing a range of health-related regulations, from sanitation and food safety to disease prevention and waste management. One of the key areas where the BOH’s efforts align with environmental safety is the proper handling and disposal of hazardous waste. This is where New England Disposal Technologies (NEDT) and its partnership with local health departments come into play. [Read more…]
Why Are Wood Stains Hazardous Waste?
Are you done with a wood stain and looking to throw it away? Stop! That stain’s hazardous waste. Just like with paints, stains consist of three major parts—the pigment that colors the stain, the binder that causes the pigment to stick to painted surfaces, and the solvent that keeps everything a liquid until drying. Let’s go over the important components below to better understand how they create a product that is hazardous waste and can’t be disposed of at home. [Read more…]
Dealing with Explosive Hazardous Waste, Including Firework Disposal
The laws governing the use of fireworks vary in New England, from Massachusetts’ total ban to the partial ban of aerial fireworks in other states or no bans at all. Regardless of where you’re spending your Independence Day or other celebrations if you find yourself with excess fireworks (including misfires and duds) or other explosives, it’s important to know about your firework disposal options so you can ensure your home and family stay safe all year round without these hazards at home. [Read more…]
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