- Electronics recycling - King County, Washington
Learn how to recycle electronics in a safe, environmentally friendly, and cost-effective way The Take it Back Network works to keep reusable resources and hazardous components from reaching landfills The partnership consists of: government agencies, retailers, repair shops, charitable organizations, and recyclers
- What do I do with. . . ? - King County
Find businesses that accept materials for recycling, donations and disposal What do you want to get rid of? Acoustic Ceiling Tile| Panels made from a variety of materials designed to reduce noise
- Materials list - King County
Select one or more materials to find a list of businesses and organizations that will accept your unwanted materials for reuse, recycling, or disposal Does your business accept recyclable or reusable materials? Become a business partner!
- Electronics - King County, Washington
E-Cycle Washington allows residents to recycle computers, monitors, laptops, cell phones, printers, and TVs and other electronics at one of their authorized drop-off collection sites Visit the E-Cycle Washington website to find a drop-off location near you
- Take it Back Network Electronics Recycling Brochure - King County
To recycle more than ten items with the E-Cycle Washington program, call 1-866-779-6632 to make arrangements The Network is a group of organizations that offer convenient drop off locations or pick-up services for safely recycling or properly disposing (when recycling is not an option) of products at the end-of-life
- Baring Bridge Replacement Project - King County, Washington
Significant Repairs on Baring Bridge (1976 – Present) In 1976, two new cables were added to the bridge, and the North Approach was replaced In 1995, new floor-beams, decking, concrete anchors, high strength hangers, and bridge rail system were added In 2010, a column and foundation sills were replaced on the North Tower of the bridge
- My Project (i. e. Surface Water Monitoring) - King County
This document is part of the Regional Stormwater Standardization Project and describes standard operating procedures to ensure a systematic consistent approach is followed for collecting, assessing, and documenting environmental data of known and documented quality Table of Contents A Scope and Application 3 B Associated Documents and SOPs 4
- Microsoft Word - TrolleyEvalQuestionsAndAnswersOriginal_10Jul01. doc
There are 14 Metro routes that use electric trolley buses running on more than 70 miles of two-way overhead wire throughout downtown Seattle, Ballard, Queen Anne, the University District, Capitol Hill, First Hill, Beacon Hill and the Rainier Valley How many trolley bus routes does Metro operate?
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