Recycling Programs

Recycling Programs

National Battery Recycling Program

The Home Depot Canada offers rechargeable battery recycling to customers across the country, and single-use (non-rechargeable) battery collection in British Columbia and Ontario. Batteries should not be disposed of in regular household waste because their toxic materials can leach into groundwater and soil. Help the environment by bringing your old batteries to The Home Depot to be responsibly recycled.

WHEN
January 2009 - Ongoing

WHERE
Rechargeable battery collection is available at all The Home Depot Stores.

Single-use (non-rechargeable) battery collection is available at all Ontario and British Columbia The Home Depot Stores.

HOW
Simply drop them off in the specially marked battery recycling unit at the front of the store and walk away with a clear conscience knowing the reusable materials will be recycled and what's left over will be dealt with in an environmentally responsible manner.

You can recycle: All types of rechargeable batteries are accepted at stores nation-wide. Additionally, all single-use batteries are accepted in Ontario and British Columbia.


Changes to Home Depot's paint and compact fluorescent bulb and tube recycling programs

We're making changes to our paint recycling program in Ontario and Quebec, and our compact fluorescent (CFL) bulb and tube recycling programs across the country. We believe the collection and disposal of CFLs and paint can be more effectively managed through a third-party recycling program and as such, will no longer be accepting these products for recycling. But don't worry - we've got a solution. Beginning March 1, 2013, you can drop off your used paint and expired CFL bulbs at one of the many recycling locations near you.

Pick a province to find a recycling depot closest to you:
Alberta
British Columbia
Manitoba
Newfoundland
Nova Scotia (contact your local municipality)
Ontario: Paint; CFL's
Prince Edward Island (contact your local municipality)
Quebec
Saskatchewan

Please note these are not exhaustive lists. For more information we recommend contacting your local municipality.