Return-It Express & GO Station Added to King George Boulevard Superstore
SURREY, British Columbia — Return-It is excited to announce the opening of a new Return-It Express & GO station for used beverage containers at the Real Canadian Superstore located at 7550 King George Blvd, Surrey.
Article content
Surrey residents have another convenient location to recycle their used beverage containers with Return-It's new automated Express & GO Station at the Superstore on King George Hwy.
Article content
The Express & GO station is part of Return-It's ongoing commitment to building a circular economy and making recycling more accessible for communities across BC. With a quick and easy drop-off process, the station offers Surrey residents a simple and user-friendly way to return their empty beverage containers and get their deposit refunds. Co-locating at the Superstore provides convenient opportunities for people to recycle as part of their daily routine.
Article content
'We're excited to announce the launch of a new Express & GO station in Surrey,
Article content
'
Article content
said Cindy Coutts, President and CEO of Return-It. 'At Return-It, our goal is to make recycling as simple and convenient as possible. By working with trusted retail partners, we can integrate sustainable action into daily life by offering secure return locations where people shop.'
Article content
Using the new Express & GO station to recycle empty beverage containers is quick and easy. All residents need to do is create a free Express account at express.return-it.ca, place unsorted containers in a sealed clear/transparent bag, print a label at the station and place the bag in the station. Return-It will sort, count the containers and refund the deposit to your Express account within 10 business days, which can be redeemed via e-Transfer or cheque, and can also be donated to local charities.
Article content
'We're pleased to welcome another Return-It Express & GO station to Surrey,' said Surrey Mayor Brenda Locke. 'Expanding access to free and convenient recycling services for beverage containers supports our city's sustainability goals and gives residents more opportunities to take part in building a cleaner, greener community.'
Article content
Surrey is one of the fastest‑growing cities in British Columbia — and is projected to surpass Vancouver as the province's largest city by 2029. The addition of accessible recycling options like the new Express & GO station is vital to meet rising demand, ensure environmental stewardship, and support Surrey's rapid urban expansion.
Article content
'We look forward to opening more Express & GO stations in collaboration with community-minded and retail partners, to ensure all BC residents have convenient access to recycling services,
Article content
'
Article content
added Cindy Coutts.
Article content
Learn more about Return-It's Express & GO stations by visiting: https://www.return-it.ca/express/about/#expressandgo Did you know? Return-It leads the way in extended producer responsibility in Canada, having recycled over 1.3 billion containers in 2024 and contributing to the reduction of 123.5 thousand tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO 2 e) from being released into the atmosphere. From aluminum cans to plastic bottles, drink boxes, gable tops, and bag-in-a-box, Return-It accepts a wide range of beverage containers for recycling.
Article content
About Return-It
Article content
Return-It is an industry owned, not-for-profit, product stewardship agency with beverage container management as its core business. Its mandate is to develop, manage and improve systems to recover used beverage packaging and end-of-life products from consumers to ensure they are properly recycled and diverted from the natural environment. This work includes the development and implementation of initiatives that provide new solutions to reduce waste. Visit Return-it.ca for more information.
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Contacts
Article content
Media Contact:
Article content
Article content
Article content
Article content
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
National Post
8 minutes ago
- National Post
Fluor Joint Venture Awarded Front End Engineering and Design for Proposed Second Phase of LNG Canada Facility in British Columbia
IRVING, Texas — Fluor Corporation (NYSE: FLR) announced today that its Joint Venture (JV) with JGC Corporation has been awarded the contract to update the Front End Engineering and Design (FEED) for a proposed Phase 2 expansion of the LNG Canada facility located on the traditional territory of Haisla Nation in Kitimat, British Columbia, Canada. Fluor recognized the undisclosed contract value in the second quarter of 2025. Article content Article content This award follows the commissioning of Phase 1 with the recent shipment of the project's first liquefied natural gas (LNG) export cargo. Since 2018, the JGC Fluor JV has been instrumental in delivering Phase 1 of the project by providing critical engineering, procurement, fabrication management, construction and commissioning services to build the facility and support safe startup. Article content Article content Located on Canada's west coast, the LNG Canada facility benefits from access to abundant, low-cost natural gas and an ice-free harbor. The plant is the first-of-its-kind in Canada with an annual production capacity of up to 14 million tonnes of LNG. It positions Canada as a major supplier of low-carbon natural gas to global markets and will operate under a 40-year license helping to reduce global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by replacing coal with natural gas. A Phase 2 expansion would increase the facility's processing, storage and shipping capabilities. LNG Canada and its five joint venture participants continue to explore pathways to a Phase 2 expansion but have not yet reached a final investment decision. Article content 'We've been a proud partner of LNG Canada through Phase 1 and we look forward to contributing to the next chapter in the construction of this world-class facility,' said Mike Alexander, Fluor's Business Group President of Energy Solutions. 'We commend the LNG Canada team for its foresight and commitment to the energy transition by providing natural gas, a lower-carbon energy alternative, to global markets.' Article content LNG Canada is a joint venture between Shell, Petronas, PetroChina, Mitsubishi Corporation, and KOGAS. Article content Fluor's strong presence in Canada spans more than 75 years, safely delivering engineering, procurement, fabrication and construction services to some of the country's largest oil, gas, petrochemical, mining, power and infrastructure projects. Article content About Fluor Corporation Article content Fluor Corporation Article content (NYSE: FLR) is building a better world by applying world-class expertise to solve its clients' greatest challenges. Fluor's nearly 27,000 employees provide professional and technical solutions that deliver safe, well-executed, capital-efficient projects to clients around the world. Fluor had revenue of $16.3 billion in 2024 and is ranked 257 among the Fortune 500 companies. With headquarters in Irving, Texas, Fluor has provided engineering, procurement, construction and maintenance services for more than a century. For more information, please visit Article content Article content Facebook Article content , Article content Instagram Article content , Article content LinkedIn Article content , Article content X Article content and Article content YouTube Article content . Article content Article content Article content Article content View source version on Article content Article content Contacts Article content Brett Turner Media Relations 864.281.6976 Article content Article content
CTV News
37 minutes ago
- CTV News
Lower tolls and fares on P.E.I.'s Confederation Bridge and ferries starting today
Prince Edward Island's Confederation Bridge is seen on May 31, 2022. (CTV Atlantic) CHARLOTTETOWN — It now costs less for drivers to cross the 12.9-kilometre Confederation Bridge linking Prince Edward Island to Canada's mainland. Prime Minister Mark Carney announced this week the toll for an average vehicle will drop from $50.25 to $20 to cross the bridge. About one million vehicles a year drive over the crossing, which opened in 1997, connecting the Island to New Brunswick. The toll is only applied for vehicles leaving P.E.I. Other federally supported ferry services in Eastern Canada are also seeing their fares reduced by 50 per cent for passengers, vehicles and commercial traffic. The federal government estimates the toll and fare reductions will cost about $100 million, but Carney predicted the changes would generate increased traffic and lower the cost of living. The federal Liberals promised to lower the fares during the April election campaign. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 1, 2025.
CBC
38 minutes ago
- CBC
He owns a chunk of downtown St. John's. He's now in receivership
New David Levine and two of his companies owe $1.8M, according to Deloitte Restructuring An Ontario man who for years has owned a large chunk of downtown St. John's commercial real estate is now in receivership due to the hundreds of thousands of dollars he owes to the Royal Bank of Canada. In a letter dated Feb. 24, the bank said David Levine owed the bank a total of $1,763,315.13, across three entities: Levine and his two companies, Sir Humphrey Limited and First Metro Commercial Realty Corporations. Those entities are collectively called the Levine Group. The bank also put the Levine Group into receivership. The five properties are 168 Water St., 146-152 Water St., 202 Water St., 302-304 Water St. and 177-183 Duckworth St. The Levine Group owes a total of $1,850,637.17 to secured and unsecured creditors, with the vast majority owed to RBC. CBC News requested comment from Levine — who lives in Thornhill, Ont., according to documents — but he did not respond to interview requests. According to the February letter filed by RBC, the Levine Group had collateral mortgages, a mortgage, general assignments of rents, and security agreements pertaining to these downtown St. John's properties. As the secured creditor, RBC tapped Deloitte Restructuring Inc. as the receiver and manager, which gives Deloitte the ability to sell and dispose of the Levine Group's secured assets. "For greater certainty, all monies received by Deloitte after providing all costs, charges, and expenses of or incidental to the exercise of its power, including legal fees, shall be applied in and towards the satisfaction of any and all obligations, debts and liabilities," the letter reads. CBC News asked RBC about its plans for the properties. Over email, spokesperson Lori Smith directed all inquiries to Deloitte. Deloitte did not respond to CBC News's request for an interview. Unpaid city taxes According to a document filed by Deloitte, as of February the Levine Group collectively owes the City of St. John's a total of $82,527.79 in unpaid taxes. CBC News asked the city if the amount Deloitte cited is accurate, how far the taxes owed date back and if any action had been taken to recoup the unpaid taxes. Spokesperson Jackie O'Brien said the city doesn't comment on specific individual tax account files, pointing to the privacy law. "Generally speaking the city would work with a business or resident to recover monies owed," she wrote in an email. Deloitte also claims the Levine Group owes Newfoundland Power $4,785.25, as well as small amounts to the CRA, the provincial Finance Department and private mortgage company Graysbrook Capital.
