Overview
DP Electronic Recycling, Inc. is an operational recycling plant in Fort Smith, Arkansas, specializing in electronic waste processing. It serves the local region under US EPA RCRA regulations.
DP Electronic Recycling, Inc. is a recycling plant located at 771 Ellis St, Fort Smith, Arkansas, in Sebastian County. The facility is operational and focuses on electronic waste recycling, contributing to the solid waste management infrastructure in the region. The plant operates under NAICS codes 327215 (Glass Product Manufacturing Made of Purchased Glass) and 562920 (Materials Recovery Facilities), indicating its role in processing recyclable materials. As a recycling facility in the United States, it is subject to federal and state regulations, including the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Subtitle D for solid waste management and relevant state environmental policies. By recycling electronic waste, DP Electronic Recycling, Inc. helps reduce landfill disposal and promotes resource recovery. Its location in Fort Smith supports the local community's waste management needs and aligns with broader circular economy goals in Arkansas.
Environmental context
The facility's operations in Fort Smith, Arkansas, involve handling electronic waste, which requires careful management of hazardous components such as lead, mercury, and cadmium. Proper recycling reduces the risk of soil and groundwater contamination. The plant's proximity to the Arkansas River and local communities necessitates adherence to leachate and emission controls to minimize environmental impact.
Frequently asked questions
DP Electronic Recycling, Inc. is located at 771 Ellis St, Fort Smith, Arkansas 72916, in Sebastian County, United States.
The facility processes electronic waste (e-waste), including items like computers, monitors, and other electronic devices, for recycling and material recovery.
Electronic waste recycling in the US is regulated under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), particularly Subtitle C for hazardous waste management, and state-specific e-waste laws. Facilities must comply with handling, storage, and disposal standards.
Recycling e-waste recovers valuable materials like metals and plastics, reduces the need for raw material extraction, and prevents hazardous substances from entering landfills, thus protecting soil and water quality.
Recycling plants divert waste from landfills, conserve natural resources, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. They are key components of integrated solid waste management systems, supporting circular economy principles.
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