Duracell, Energizer and Panasonic settled with Ontario's recycling regulator after missing targets. Critics say consumers will pay the price.
Three of Canada’s biggest battery manufacturers have agreed to invest more money into Ontario’s recycling infrastructure in exchange for a reduction in fines levied after the companies failed to meet 2023 recycling targets.
The investment though — and even the fines — will really be paid for by consumers, who pay environmental handling fees on battery purchases to cover recycling.
Critics point to Ford's reduction in Ontario recycling targets as fueling the waste crisis with a growing number of…
India's dry cell battery giants, including Eveready and Panasonic, are warning of potential shutdowns due to new government…
Ontario's largest tire recycling organization is hiking its eco fee for the second time in 18 months, as the province's lowered…
TORONTO - Environmental groups are cheering an Ontario government announcement that three battery storage projects will add…
Lead-acid battery manufacturers urge regulatory changes to hold dealers accountable for recycling to combat informal collection…
For some electric vehicle batteries, it costs more to recycle them than they're worth. That creates all kinds of problems, which…
