
NOVEMBER 2020 UPDATE: Since E-Waste Collection Drives are currently on hold due to the pandemic, I found another place to send your E-Waste: GLOBE PROJECT 1 PHONE. Usually they have drop of bins in their store shops. Check for the location nearest you in their BIN LOCATOR.
E-waste are discarded electrical or electronic devices which if not disposed of properly can lead to adverse effects to our health and toxic environmental pollution. Many electronic scrap components contain harmful toxic substances that are unsafe if handled by normal waste disposal or recycling and will leak heavy metals from landfills and incinerator ashes.
Fortunately for us in
Launched in 2012, t
Envirocycle Philippines, Inc.
Envirocycle Philippines, Inc. is a

Envirocycle is accredited by the DENR as a Treatment, Storage and Disposal (TSD) Facility capable of handling not just e-waste but a variety of other hazardous waste i.e. CRT’s, busted fluorescent lamps (BFL’s), used lead-acid batteries (ULAB’s), ink toners and cartridges, used oil, contaminated containers, solder dross, solder paste, and more. Personnel involved in transporting hazardous waste undergo training with the DENR and are duly accredited. Envirocycle’s vehicles are DENR Registered Hazardous Waste Transporters (TP4A-34-00250).
E-Waste Collection Drive

The E-waste Project or TEP accepts ALL E-waste and they include but are not limited to the following:
- Batteries &
powerbanks - CDs, DVDs, VHS, Betamax,
Casettes - CPU, Hard drives,
usbs and memory cards - Chargers, phone cables, earphones, wires
- Large household appliances such as refrigerators and freezers etc.
- Small household appliances such as vacuum cleaners, irons, and toasters etc.
- Consumer equipment and photovoltaic panels such as radio sets, and TV.
- Lighting equipment such as fluorescent lamps, sodium lamps, etc.
- Electrical and electronic tools (except large scale stationary industrial tools) such as drills, saws, sewing machines, etc.
- Medical devices (except all implanted and infected products)
- Monitoring and control instruments such as smoke detectors, heating regulators and thermostats; and
- Automatic dispensers.
READ: THE DANGER OF NOT RECYCLING BATTERIES
If it has this sign, then it’s probably

Where to bring your E-Waste
The next collection drive is on
April 8-12, 2019
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
UP Diliman
College of Engineering Lawn
You can drop it off yourself or have your driver bring over stuff. For someone like me who doesn’t have a driver, I usually send stuff via Lalamoveor Transportify
If it’s not a lot, I prefer Lalamove motorcycle delivery, but if it is a lot, then I compare the prices of

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For more information visit
tep.upcircuit.org website
@tep_ph on Twitter
TheEwasteProject on Facebook
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DeclutterMNL Facebook Page
under hashtag #DeclutterMNLtips
Minimaluxe
hi, great website!!!! i am a missionary in Pasig, Santolan and Palawan. does SM have battery drop boxes for small batteries? Or, where can I take them for proper disposal? Thanks much, Ingat and God bless
I’m sorry I do not know if SM has drop off points. I usually drop it off beside the police station in Salcedo Park, where they collect light bulbs and batteries in a green tub. If not you can compile what you have until the next E-Waste Project and send it via Lalamove.
hello, how about generators or lead content mATERIALS? WHAT IS THE PROPER WAY TO DISPOSE IT?
Hi yes they will accept generators during their drive because it is also toxic e-waste that the plant is able to properly dispose of or recycle.
Hi, thanks for this article and the update regarding changes during this pandemic. the globe project 1 phone links are no longer working. found these instead
https://www.globe.com.ph/help/project-1-phone.html#gref
https://www.globe.com.ph/about-us/sustainability/environment/e-waste-zero-bins.html
wow thanks so much for letting me know! I’ll try to change the links!