places for Styrofoam recycling?
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It depends on where you are located. If you call your city or county and ask for a specialist in recycling or solid waste, they should be able to help you. Generally styrofoam is not accepted for recycling because recyclables are sold by weight, and it does not weigh enough to make good economic sense to truck it across the state, etc. Even when it can be recycled, it is usually just the kind with a number 6 triangle (clean only).
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If you do a Yahoo search for Earth 911, you will be able to search for recycling programs by zip code.  This will help you find the closest place to drop off your materials.  You can also call your city/county.  They will be able to help you find the closest center or provide information on curbside recycling services.
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Try your local recycling center. You may be able to get a good one for free!
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For disposal of hazardous waste, many cities and municipalities have hazardous waste collection sites or special days set aside for collection of such items. Check with your city or county Solid Waste Dept. or Environmental Quality or Environmental Protection agency for information. If you have a computer that is still functional, consider donating it to a school or nonprofit organization in need. Also, a nonprofit computer recycling organization called Computer Recycling Center may be helpful (see sources). For ideas on how to recycle items from cell phones to used tires, or how to stay ahead of the game and REDUCE consumption of products (for example, use canvas bags instead of plastic or paper; stop junk mail), see the following sources. Did you know, for example, that 4 to 5 trillion plastic bags are manufactured each year, and that the majority of them are NOT recycled? If we reduce consumption (by using canvas bags, for example), we work toward making our earth cleaner and healthier.
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http://www.recyclingbin.com/\nhttp://www.nextag.com/buyer/outpdir.jsp;jsessionid=B4D8DF9B424326D69693F42A0BA32E9C?nxtg=218c0a1c0505-FCFA3DDAB158F50F&search=plastic+recycling+bins\nhttp://www.improvementscatalog.com/product.asp?product=234529zz&dept_id=13222
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Copy paper, toilet paper, paper towels, etc\n\nhttp://www.treecycle.com/
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try it :\nhttp://www.freecycle.org
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If you're in the U.S., try Craig's List or your local Freecycle group, both on the internet.\n\nFor refurbished, contact manufacturers and ask -- some have charity programs.
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You can go to a scrap metal yard around any commercial site that does fabrication. That's what we did when we were in school. Got tons of good stuff.
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freecycle.com\n\nGo there and find the yahoo freecycle group in your local area. People post things there they are giving away for free. all you do is respond and say you want the item.
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Call town hall. They'll put you in touch with (probably) the recycling center. Most communities have a few days a year where hazardous waste can be brought and disposed of.
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Go to FreeCycle.com then type in the city/area you need.
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Have you tried www.freecycle.org? Check out the website. It's not exactly 'recycle' by the purest sense of the term but once you check the website you'll be sure to like it.
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Try FreeCycle. There's a group in almost all the major and minor cities throughout the US. For North Carolina, try the following link:\n\nhttp://www.freecycle.org/display.php?region=US%20Southern\n\nThen choose your city or one nearby...
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If the stuff is of any value you might try\nhttp://www.freecycle.org\nThe Salvation Army and Goodwill will take usable items as well.
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Paper can be recycled.  Rags  are thrown away and can be used for dusters or given to a car workshop.  Egg cartons can be returned to certain shops. Cans can be recycled for money.Icecream containers can beused for various things such as storing things in or taken to a kindergarten.
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Join a Freecycle group in your area.\nThis link will show all the worldwide groups:\nhttp://www.freecycle.org\nIt really is a great organization.  Keeping things out of the landfill, finding things for free, the good feeling you get when you are able to give something you don't need any more to someone who needs it.