milk and liquid milk products smaller than 30 ml; and powder milk. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DNR) is responsible for administering the program. Similar to Yukon's program, the total surcharge per container includes a refundable deposit and a non-refundable handling fee. Whereas the refundable deposit is returned to the consumer when they return the beverage container to a depot, the non-refundable handing fee is put into the Environment Fund and is used to help cover program costs. In fiscal 2014, approximately 26 million beverage containers were returned for reuse or recycling, translating into an overall recycling rate of 89%. Peru Peru has a deposit on some bottles of 620 millilitres (ml). United States There are currently 10 states in the United States with the container deposit legislation. California: Enacted in 1981 and operated by CalRecycle, California's bottle bill charges a US$0.05 refundable deposit on containers less than , and US$0.10 for containers or greater. Connecticut: Connecticut's bottle bill was introduced in 1980, but was expanded in 2009 to include bottled water. The deposit is the same for all container types and is US$0.05. Hawaii: Hawaii's bottle bill has been in place since 2005 and is government-operated. A refundable deposit of US$0.05 is charged on all plastic (PET, HDPE), metal, bi-metal, and glass beverage containers 2 l or less, except for milk and dairy products. In 2015, the system achieved a total return rate of 68%. Iowa: Introduced in 1979, The deposit is uniform across beverage categories and is currently US$0.05. Unredeemed funds are kept by beverage distributors and it has been found to be highly profitable to them. Maine: Established in 1978 after a ballot initiative, Maine's bottle bill charges a US$0.05 deposit on plastic, metal, and glass containers and US$0.15 for most liquor and wine bottles. Massachusetts: The state's bottle bill was effective as of January 17, 1983. The deposit levied is US$0.05. Michigan: Implemented in 1978, Michigan's bottle bill charges a US$0.10 deposit on plastic, metal, glass, and paper containers less than 1 gallon. New York: New York's bottle bill has been in place since January 12, 1983. New York charges a US$0.05 deposit on plastic, metal, and glass containers 3.78 l or less. Oregon: Oregon Bottle Bill has been in effect since 1972 and it is the first state in the United States to have a container deposit legislation. The deposit/refund value is uniformly