With this guide to safer holiday gift and toy shopping, learn what you need to look out for when you’re circling the toy aisles for the perfect, non-toxic gift.
What are degreasers? Commonly used in auto repair shops to clear oil, grease, and various build-up on parts and machines, degreasers can be very effective. Unfortunately, they also can contain a range of hazardous materials. Learn more about what to look for and how to find safer alternative degreaser products to product your own - or your employees' - safety.
With this guide to safer holiday gift and toy shopping, learn what you need to look out for when you’re circling the toy aisles for the perfect, non-toxic gift.
When it comes to hazardous waste management, rural communities and unincorporated areas face unique challenges that also can affect human health. Fortunately, there are ways for rural community members and business owners to protect themselves from the harmful effects of hazardous exposures.
Get cozy and "fall"ow along with us as we share a checklist of fall-related tips you can use to protect your safety and health as we nestle into late autumn.
It’s Movember, and your moustache is in full bloom! While you’re growing that epic facial hair to raise awareness for men’s health, let’s talk about something that might be lurking in your grooming routine: hazardous products. Read on to learn more about what's lurking in your grooming kit.
As you turn your clocks back on Nov. 3, check on the batteries in your devices - and know how to safely dispose of them if they are old.
PFAS, or perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, are used for their durability and resistance to water, grease, and stains. However, these same properties make them difficult to break down, leading to their nickname, “forever chemicals.” Learn more about a new resource that can fill you in on regional efforts addressing PFAS and help you reduce your exposure to PFAS overall.
At the end of 2024, the Haz Waste Program’s website will move from kingcountyhazwasteWA.gov to be integrated into kingcounty.gov. Find out what this means for you.
The Haz Waste Program accepts many hazardous items at disposal sites across King County. But some hazardous items and other household waste can be disposed of in different ways.
Please visit kingcounty.gov/hazwaste for all your hazardous waste disposal resources and information.