Battery Recycling in EN1

Find Battery Recycling in EN1 in a few clicks

Search

Explore all services for Hazardous Waste in EN1

Asbestos Removal in EN1

Asbestos Removal in EN1

Chemicals Disposal in EN1

Chemicals Disposal in EN1

Hydraulic Oil Disposal in EN1

Hydraulic Oil Disposal in EN1

Isopropyl Alcohol Disposal in EN1

Isopropyl Alcohol Disposal in EN1

Lead Based Paint Disposal in EN1

Lead Based Paint Disposal in EN1

Paint Recycling in EN1

Paint Recycling in EN1

Fire Extinguisher Disposal in EN1

Fire Extinguisher Disposal in EN1

Fluorescent Tubes Disposal in EN1

Fluorescent Tubes Disposal in EN1

Gas Bottle Disposal in EN1

Gas Bottle Disposal in EN1

Mattress Disposal in EN1

Mattress Disposal in EN1

Pesticides Disposal in EN1

Pesticides Disposal in EN1

Sharps Disposal in EN1

Sharps Disposal in EN1

White Goods Recycling in EN1

White Goods Recycling in EN1

Learn more about Battery Recycling in EN1

With 127 active businesses and 17,217 residential properties in EN1 this leads to high energy consumption.

Battery recycling in EN1 is extremely important as it reduces the amount of batteries being disposed of as general waste, increasing EN1’s recycling rates. However, batteries are often found mixed in with general waste which is a problem as they contain toxic chemicals and heavy metals. Separating batteries out is key, this is done by setting up a battery recycling bin for battery storage.
Show Less

How many types of batteries are there for recycling?

There are two categories of batteries:

1. Primary batteries or single-use batteries

The different types are:

• Alkaline batteries
• Hg batteries (also known as mercury batteries) used in cameras and much more
• Zinc-air batteries used in remote controls, watches etc
• Lithium primary batteries used in hearing aids and MP3 players etc

2. Secondary batteries or rechargeable batteries,

These have additional toxicity and the different types are:

• Lead-acid batteries such as car batteries and UPS batteries
• Nickel–metal hydride (NiMH) which are found in mobile phones
• Lithium-ion (Li-ion) which are found in laptops
• Nickel-cadmium (NiCd) which are found in power tools.
• Lithium-ion polymer (Li-ion polymer) which are found in mobile devices

Due to the range of battery types and recycling processes hiring a professional battery disposal company in EN1 to manage your battery waste correctly is key.
Show Less

How do I recycle batteries from my business?

If your business in EN1 produces battery waste, several pieces of legislation affect the storage, collection, and recycling of battery waste and it is your duty of care that all batteries are stored correctly on your premises using a battery recycling box for professional battery disposal.

Professional waste contractors in EN1 offer battery collection services which should always come accompanied with a hazardous waste consignment note, which ensures compliance with the Hazardous Waste Regulations 2009 (England and Wales).
Show Less

Companies who would recommend our Battery Recycling services

Request a Call Back

Can't find what you are looking for? We can help!

Get free quote

What you need to know about EN1

EN1

EN1 is home to Ponders End and Enfield Town Market, the average property price is £415,616 which is 30.9% under than the London average. In EN1 we cover the following areas: -

  • Population Size 44,997
  • Active Businesses 127
  • Waste Collected (tonnes)18,869
  • Tonnes of Waste Recycled or Reused 7,523

How much waste do we produce in EN1?

Last year in this Post Code area, 44,997 residents and 127 businesses produced 18,869 tonnes of waste.

EN1 is made up of 3 areas;

Place
Total Waste produced (tonnes)
Lower Edmonton
5,283
Bush Hill Park
6,982
Gordon Hill
6,585


Assigned to a specific area it was the important responsibility of DSO to deal with waste more efficiently on behalf of the council to manage waste in the area more efficiently to importantly collect both the segregated and mixed waste produced and to dispose of it either by recycling, reuse or landfill
Show Less

In EN1 what recycling rates does the council achieve?

Last year EN1 managed to recycle or reuse 7,523 tonnes of waste (39.87%) against 11,346 (60.13%).

More specifically is made up of 3 areas which achieved all different waste mangement results.

Place
Recyeling rate (tonnes)
Avarge/Normal Landfill Rate (tonnes)
Lower Edmonton
2,106 (39.87%)
3,177 (60.13%)
Bush Hill Park
2,784 (39.87%)
4,198 (60.13%)
Gordon Hill
2,626 (39.87%)
3,960 (60.13%)
Show Less

How much did local councils in EN1 spend on waste management?

Last year local councils in EN1 spent £760,056.51 on waste management activities including collection, transport and treatment of household and business waste.

More specifically is made up of 3 places which spent different amounts on waste management activities.

Place
Amount spent on waste management
Lower Edmonton
£212,815.82
Bush Hill Park
£281,220.91
Gordon Hill
£265,259.72
Show Less

How many residents and active businesses are there in EN1?

On record for last year EN1 had 44,997 residents and 127 active businesses.

is made up of 3 which all varied in the number of residents as well as the number of active businesses

Place
Residents
Active businesses
Lower Edmonton
13,540
36
Bush Hill Park
17,892
47
Gordon Hill
16,877
44
Show Less

How else did EN1 impact the environment last year?

EN1 is home to Ponders End and Enfield Town Market, the average property price is £415,616 which is 30.9% under than the London average. In EN1 we cover the following areas: - which is made up of 89.66 hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically had 428 fly tip incidents accompanied by 86 fly tip penalties.

More specifically each Place performed differently as you can see below:

Place
Fly Tip Incidents
Fly Tip Penalties
Lower Edmonton
120
24
Bush Hill Park
158
32
Gordon Hill
149
30
Show Less

Battery Recycling Services In Places Of EN1