Staff Report / Daytonalocal.org

The City of Daytona Beach will host a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day on Saturday, November 2, from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. This event will take place at the Public Works Facility located at 950 Bellevue Ave. Residents can bring common hazardous household items for safe disposal at no charge.

To participate, individuals must provide proof of residency in Daytona Beach. Acceptable items for drop-off include fertilizers, solvents, batteries, anti-freeze, light bulbs, household chemicals, paint and paint thinners, propane tanks, pesticides, and pool chemicals.

Items that will not be accepted include fuel, gas cans, tires, and lawn equipment such as mowers and trimmers. Additionally, commercial hazardous waste is not allowed for disposal.

For more information, residents can visit DaytonaBeach.gov.

Source: The City of Daytona Beach Government | Facebook

Source Type: Gov

Source Location:

Daytona, FL

301 S. Ridgewood Avenue, Daytona Beach, FL

https://www.facebook.com/374525001534538/posts/856750249978675

Daytona Sees Record Right Whale Calves Count

First time in 15 years: 21 right whale calves sighted off Daytona.

Watkins Glen Drone Soccer Team Finishes Fourth

Watkins Glen Drone Soccer finishes fourth and seeds for the next qualifying tournament.

JU Students Experience Trackside Access at Rolex 24

Students and alumni gained unique track insights and engineering mentorship experiences.

17th Racing Attorney Conference Kicks Off at Daytona

Racing Attorney Conference at Daytona offers key networking and motorsports insights.

Officer David Jewell Fatally Shot in Volusia County

Officer Jewell was killed off duty, leaving a grieving community and law enforcement.

Storm Moves Out, But Flood Risk Remains

Marginal rainfall risk persists; residents advised caution during storm's departure.

Child Abduction Suspect Arrested In Jacksonville

Timmothy Hall arrested in Jacksonville for attempted child abduction and indecent exposure.

Heavy Rain Threatens Florida, Flood Warnings Issued

Heavy rain forecast prompts flood risks; officials warn of dangerous water hazards.

Churro's Comeback: 700-Pound Manatee Finds Blue Spring

Researchers released rescued 700-pound manatee Churro at Blue Spring State Park.

Rescued Manatee MaryKate Returns to Florida Wild

Rescued manatee MaryKate rehabilitated, tracked, and now thriving in the wild.