Battery Recycling in NW10

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Learn more about Battery Recycling in NW10

With 920 active businesses and 35,201 residential properties in NW10 this leads to high energy consumption.

Battery recycling in NW10 is extremely important as it reduces the amount of batteries being disposed of as general waste, increasing NW10’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.
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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 NW10 to manage your battery waste correctly is key.
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How do I recycle batteries from my business?

If your business in NW10 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 NW10 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).
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What you need to know about NW10

NW10

NW10 contains Roundwood Park, Burnley Medical Practice, Capital City Academy, BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir London and a range of train stations including Neasden, Dollis Hill, Stonebridge Park, Kensal Green, Harlesden and Willesden Junction. The average property price is £484,063 which is 19.6% under the London average

  • Population Size 91,997
  • Active Businesses 920
  • Waste Collected (tonnes)38,579
  • Tonnes of Waste Recycled or Reused 19,764

How much waste do we produce in NW10?

Last year in this Post Code area, 91,997 residents and 920 businesses produced 38,579 tonnes of waste.

NW10 is made up of 3 areas;

Place
Total Waste produced (tonnes)
Wembley
9,259
Temple Fortune
8,873
Hampstead Garden Suburb
10,416


Assigned to a specific area it was the important responsibility of NLWA (North London Waste Authority) which has been set up between Barnet, Enfield, Haringey, Waltham Forest, Camden, Hackney and Islington to deal with waste more efficiently in North London aswell as WLWA (West London Waste Authority) which has been set up between Hillingdon, Brent, Harrow, Ealing, Hounslow and Richmond-upon-Thames to deal with waste more efficiently in West London along with the waste contractor Veolia ES UK 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
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In NW10 what recycling rates does the council achieve?

Last year NW10 managed to recycle or reuse 19,764 tonnes of waste (51.23%) against 18,815 (48.77%).

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

Place
Recyeling rate (tonnes)
Avarge/Normal Landfill Rate (tonnes)
Wembley
4,743 (51.23%)
4,516 (48.77%)
Temple Fortune
4,546 (51.23%)
4,327 (48.77%)
Hampstead Garden Suburb
5,336 (51.23%)
5,080 (48.77%)
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How much did local councils in NW10 spend on waste management?

Last year local councils in NW10 spent £3,955,871.00 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
Wembley
£949,409.04
Temple Fortune
£909,850.33
Hampstead Garden Suburb
£1,068,085.17
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How many residents and active businesses are there in NW10?

On record for last year NW10 had 91,997 residents and 920 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
Wembley
22,079
221
Temple Fortune
21,159
212
Hampstead Garden Suburb
24,839
248
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How else did NW10 impact the environment last year?

NW10 contains Roundwood Park, Burnley Medical Practice, Capital City Academy, BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir London and a range of train stations including Neasden, Dollis Hill, Stonebridge Park, Kensal Green, Harlesden and Willesden Junction. The average property price is £484,063 which is 19.6% under the London average which is made up of 45.40 hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically had 2,235 fly tip incidents accompanied by 248 fly tip penalties.

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

Place
Fly Tip Incidents
Fly Tip Penalties
Wembley
536
60
Temple Fortune
514
57
Hampstead Garden Suburb
604
67
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Battery Recycling Services In Places Of NW10