- Cellular devices and pagers
- Computer peripherals (i.e., computer mouse, keyboard, etc.)
- Cords and cables
- Digital cameras
- Desktop computers
- Desktop & portable scanners
- Desktop printers, multi-function printers
- Display devices (monitors and televisions)
- External storage drives and modems
- GPS and portable car electronics
- Home audio/video systems
- IT and telecom equipment
- Medical and monitoring equipment
- Musical instruments
- Non-cellular telephones and answering machines
- Personal/portable audio systems
- Portable computers
- Telephone and telephone answering machines
- Vehicle audio/video systems
- Video gaming systems and accessories
Electronic and hazardous waste
Electronic waste
Electronic waste, or e-waste, is among the fastest-growing waste streams worldwide, containing hazardous materials that can harm the environment and human health if not disposed of correctly.
Under the Electrical and Electronic Equipment (EEE) Regulation, information technology, telecommunications, audio-visual and lighting equipment are designated as materials where free collection sites must be provided and the producers of these items are responsible for the recycling of their products.
Residents can dispose of e-waste for free at the following township locations:
- Amherstview Fire Station: a shipping container is located in the back parking lot, available 24/7
- Violet Waste Disposal Site: for operating hours, check our Landfills page
- Amherst Island Waste Disposal Site: for Island residents only, for operating hours check our Landfills page
For more options for e-waste disposal, check the RPRA's Where to Recycle Map.
Why should I recycle batteries?
Each year billions of batteries end up in landfills, where the toxic metals they contain can enter the waste stream and harm the environment. Call2Recycle diverts these potentially harmful materials from the solid waste stream and safely recycles them for use in new products.
What types of batteries are accepted?

Rechargeable: rechargeable batteries are commonly found in cordless power tools, cordless phones, laptops, cell phones, cameras, two-way radios, biomedical equipment, etc.

Not sure what size battery you have? Review the Call2Recycle Battery Guide.
How should I prepare batteries?
Terminals of certain battery types should be protected to prevent contact with each other, as this can cause sparks and lead to a fire.
To prevent contact, the following battery types should be placed in a clear, sealed bag (available at recycling locations) or taped with duct tape, electrical tape or another non-conductive tape. Ensure to keep the battery chemistry visible if you tape it.
- Rechargeable batteries
- Lithium-based single-use batteries
- Single-use batteries that are 12V or more
- Any batteries you are unsure of

There are three Township offices where you can recycle accepted batteries.
Amherstview
- W.J. Henderson Recreation Centre - 322 Amherst Drive
- Loyalist Township Office - 18 Manitou Crescent West
Odessa
- Loyalist Township Administration Office - 263 Main Street
The office hours for these locations are on our Municipal Offices page
Other Recycling Sites
To search for other battery collection sites outside of Loyalist Township, visit Call2Recycle.
Household hazardous waste
Household hazardous waste (HHW) includes products like used motor oil and empty motor oil containers, leftover paint, and chemicals that can't go into the garbage or recycling bin.
Our HHW program is managed through the City of Kingston. Loyalist residents can dispose of their household hazardous waste for free at Kingston's HHW Depot at 196 Lappan's Lane. Operating hours are Thursdays and Saturdays from April through November.
Contact Us
Loyalist Township
Box 70, 263 Main Street
Odessa, Ontario K0H 2H0
Tel: 613-386-7351
info@loyalist.ca
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