Cell Phone History


         Subscribe in NewsGator Online   Subscribe in Bloglines

In a letter to the California State Assembly, Schwarzenegger said he is generally supportive of the bill. However, he said he vetoed the measure because it required the scrap tires used to create the asphalt to come only from the United States, which he thought might violate international trade agreements.

The California governor also signed in late September Senate Bill 50, which is a modification to the Electronic Waste Recycling Act of 2003. According to the new law, starting on Jan. 1, 2005, consumers will pay a $6 to $10 recycling fee when purchasing a video-display device, such as a television with cathode-ray tubes or a computer monitor with a liquid crystal display, that has been designated as hazardous waste by the state. California will use the fees, which depend on the size of the product's video screen, to reimburse collectors and recyclers. When the law originally passed, the fee start-up date was set for July 1, 2004.



Want to use this article? Click here for options!
© 2008 Penton Media Inc.


Most Recent Story

Thermostat Recycling

June 20, 2007

The Thermostat Recycling Corp., Rossyln, Va., and the Product Stewardship Institute (PSI) Inc., Boston, have announced the creation of a nationwide...

-->

Current Issue

Issue Cover

Is your waste firm ripe for private investment? Find out this month in Waste Age. You'll also find stories on Salt Lake City's new yard waste collection program, how waste firms are preparing for hurricane season, and the changing economic and environmental priorities that have helped resurrect the WTE industry.


Subscribe to Wasteage           View the issue


ATE logo
Become an Expert
A panel of professionals answers your questions on a variety of topics.

Steve GoodierTopic: Lubricants

Steve Goodier
Director of Technology



Back to Top

Browse Back Issues

Browse Back Issues