; and (ii) the environmental benefits of beverage containers that— (I) are specifically designed to be reusable or refillable; and (II) have a high reuse or refill rate. (8) Revocation The Administrator may revoke the approval of a distributor cooperative for continued or persistent noncompliance with the requirements of this subtitle. (9) Reports Not later than July 1 of each calendar year, a distributor cooperative shall provide to the Administrator a report that lists, in aggregate form for all distributors and importers that participate in the distributor cooperative, the fee structure, and the beverage container return data for the previous calendar year, calculated separately for glass, metal, and plastic beverage containers. (d) Redemption centers (1) In general The Administrator shall approve a redemption center if the Administrator determines that the redemption center will provide a convenient service to consumers for the return of empty beverage containers. (2) Requirements A redemption center shall— (A) be staffed and open— (i) each day; and (ii) not less than 10 hours each day; (B) accept— (i) any beverage container; and (ii) not less than 350 beverage containers per person per day; (C) provide— (i) hand counts by staff of the facility; (ii) a drop door for consumers who are bottle drop account holders to drop off bags of beverage containers for staff of the facility to count for a fee; or (iii) any other convenient means of receiving beverage containers, as determined by the Administrator; and (D) be sited in a conveniently accessible commercial zone, unless the Administrator determines that another location provides substantially equivalent service for consumers. (3) Factors In determining whether to approve a redemption center under paragraph (1), the Administrator shall consider— (A) (i) the location of the redemption center; and (ii) if the redemption center is not located in a commercial zone, whether the location will have similar return convenience for consumers as a commercial zone location