Car Seats - Athens Services 3-Bin Program - Recyclist
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Consider DonationIf the item is still usable, donate it. Visit Athens’ Material Reuse page for ideas, or you can drop it off at the following location:
Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles4650 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles | (323) 361-4697Map & Directions
Car seats can be dropped off at the main entrance of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on the first Friday of each month. No cost.
For more information and other locations, visit http://recycleyourcarseat.org/
Bulky Item CollectionCar seats may be collected as a bulky item, please check with your city page for collection options (residential or commercial). Bulky Item collection options may vary depending on your city.To schedule a bulky item pickup place an order online or call Athens’ Customer Service Department at 888-336-6100.
Alternative Ways to Recycle
No Accidents, Not Expired? Donate
You can donate a car seat, but only if it has never been in an accident, if it has not expired, and if the straps haven’t been chemically cleaned. Some donation centers will not accept car seats, so look for organizations that provide family services, like women’s shelters.

Community Recycling Programs
Recycle Your Car Seat has compiled a list of programs that recycle car seats in the United States, complete with instructions specific to each one. See a list of locations here.

Clek Recycling Program
You can recycle Clek car seats for a $40 fee, which Clek will give back to you in store credit. Contact their customer service to receive a UPS label, ship your seat and shop online to replace it. Find out more here.

Target Car Seat Trade-In Program
Target runs periodically car seat trade-in events. Guests who trade in their old car seats will receive a discount coupon for a new car seat or other select child equipment. Complete details can be found on Target’s website.
Did You Know?
The Damage Is There, Even When You Can't See It
Car seat expiration dates (or 6 years, if unmarked) shouldn’t be overlooked. Even if the car seat doesn’t look damaged, the materials it’s made out of degrade over time, especially with regular exposure to UV light through car windows. Be careful when buying used: only accept a used car seat from someone you know and trust.
Safe Trumps Green
When buying a car seat, green isn’t always best. Experts don’t recommend buying used, even though it’s greener than buying new. Organic seat covers won’t shield your child from the toxic leaching of flame-retardant materials, either. Read here for EcoCenter’s toxicity breakdown on car seats.
Green Guide Tag » Where To Donate Car Seats
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