All types of rechargeable batteries are accepted at any household hazardous waste collection site or facility. This includes lithium ion batteries and any item that contains a rechargeable battery such as mobile phones, tablets, vape pens, solar lights and many kinds of personal electronics. If you can plug it in and recharge it, do not place it in the trash. Take it to a household hazardous waste collection site.
Button cell batteries of all types are accepted at any Household Hazardous Waste collection site or facility. DO NOT put them in your trash.
Alkaline batteries are not hazardous and can be disposed of in your trash.
The Battery Network takes selected E-Bike Batteries. Please check the website to confirm that The Battery Network accepts a specific manufacturer and to find drop off locations near you.
Consider rechargeable batteries for items to reduce battery waste. When you are done with your rechargeable batteries, take them to a Household Hazardous Waste site.
Conserve battery life by turning off battery-powered devices when not in use or setting devices to "power saving" mode.
Please note: For missed trash, recycling, glass or compost service, please contact Republic Services or call (208) 345-1266.
For questions about your utility bill, account changes, or to report a broken or missing cart please contact Utility Billing or call (208) 608-7460.
For all other Curb It questions, including item sorting and Household Hazardous Waste, please complete the form below and a member of our team will follow up with you.