haitonLa C 311 ALHaItqn J What goes in your Blue Box x What does not go‘in your Blue Box Take back plastic shopping bags to stores for recycling! For a list of Take It Back! Halton partners that recycle plastic shopping bags, visit halton.caltakeitback Space provided through a partnership between industry and Ontario municipalities to support waste diversion programs. Black and clear plastic take-out containers Cardboard cans Empty metal paint cans Dry and lids removed Plastic plant pots and trays REGION Plastic cutlery, straws and bottle caps Plastic wrap, bubble wrap and ï¬lm Polystyrene and Styrofoam Plastic bottles, tubs and lids Cottage cheese, cream cheese, dips, margarine and yogurt tubs and lids. Beverage, soap, cleaning bottles (plastic bottle caps go in garbage). Maximum size 4 litres (1 gallon). Visit halton.ca/waste and use our â€Put Waste In Its Place"online tool â€" enter an item and it will tell you how to reuse, recycle or dispose of it properly. Single-serve plastic food containers No ï¬lm or foil Plastic plates, cups and coffee cup lids No cutlery Clear plastic "clam shell" containers Aluminum foil Aluminum foil, aluminum pie plates and baking trays Household items e.g., garden hose, furnace ï¬lter Plastic bags, baggies and liner bags e.g. cereal bags, grocery bags Chip bags, wrappers and cookie bags Glass bottles and jars Clear or coloured, food and beverage glass containers Boxboard Flattened cereal, detergent and tissue boxes, etc. (liners go in garbage) Boxed beverage containers < Tetra Paks', juice and soup boxes, gable top containers such as milk and juice cartons Fine paper Computer paper, writing paper, envelopes (including plastic windows), paper bags Metal food and beverage containers Gift wrap, wrapping paper, ribbons and bows Ceramics (dishes) Hangers (metal or plastic) Corrugated cardboard Tue in bundles no larger than 90 cm x 90cm x 30cm (3 ft x 3 ft x 1 ft) Newspapers and flyers Magazines and books Hard and soft covered books, telephone books PWâ€"15013