(KLZA)-- The Nebraska Environmental Trust is teaming up with area County Boards in Southeast Nebraska and the Five Rivers Resource Conservation and Development, for the 2016 Household Hazardous Waste Collection programs.
Cleaning products, lawn and garden chemicals, small quantities of farm chemicals, paint, used oil, florescent light bulbs and other hazardous household items will be accepted at the drop off points.
Items that will not be accepted include tires, appliances, science lab chemicals, items containing asbestos, wood preservatives, PCB’s explosives, or commercial quantities.
In order to help offset the cost of the program, a $5 donation per household is requested.
Southeast Nebraska drop points include:
Friday, August 26 – 7 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. in Auburn behind City Hall at 1101 J Street.
Friday, August 26 – 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. at the Pawnee County Shop in Pawnee City.
Friday, August 26 – 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. at the Johnson County Shop located at 813 North 1st Street in Tecumseh.
© Many Signals Communications
MOST VIEWED STORIES
Hiawatha man charged after escape from police custody
Meriden teen injured in Jeff co wreck
USD 415 board approves resignations, new hires
Two arrested in rural Horton drug bust
USD 115 board fails to fill vacancy after 3 votes
Fake sports rings seized enroute to Atchison
Early Saturday house fire battled in Atchison
Topeka woman arrested in Jackson Co on drug charges
Hearing held on USD 115 land transfer petition
Failure to stop, Georgia warrants, hold Atchison man
Lansing man arrested in overdose death
4th attorney appointed for TX man charged in fatal Jackson Co wreck
New Mayor appointed for Lancaster
LV man sentenced for teen sexual attack
8-year-old injured in mid-week Atchison wreck
K-9 bridge replacement underway in Nemaha County
LATEST STORIES
Winter help deadlines fast approaching
8-year-old injured in mid-week Atchison wreck
Easter celebrations set for Atchison
Nemaha Co Commission approves grant applications
4th attorney appointed for TX man charged in fatal Jackson Co wreck
Hiawatha street repair project approved
Severe Weather Awareness Week in Nebraska