Devens area company plans expanded recycling efforts
An expanded schedule of electronics recycling events across New England has been announced by East Coast Electronics Recycling (ECER) in Shirley.
This would facilitate the disposal of outdated technology for local organizations, employees, and residents of Devens and the surrounding region.
These events would have a trained team member from ECER, who would manage the staging and safe handling of items such as desktops, laptops, servers, phones, printers, and other electronic devices. There will be clear guidance on what can be accepted, services for secure destruction of data on devices, and defined fees for specific items such as large televisions and monitors. All materials collected will be consolidated and moved to ECER facilities, then will be recycled responsibly.
When such events are scheduled, poster printing can be used to promote them throughout a town or city and neighboring communities.
A spokesperson for ECER said that there is a lot of old technology in IT storage rooms, closets, and garages in the area and people want to recycle these items, but do not get the chance to do so. The spokesperson added that this initiative allows people to drop off their items, safe in the knowledge that they will be recycled properly.
Details of how to set up a recycling event, for both public services and private companies, are available on the ECER website.
This would facilitate the disposal of outdated technology for local organizations, employees, and residents of Devens and the surrounding region.
These events would have a trained team member from ECER, who would manage the staging and safe handling of items such as desktops, laptops, servers, phones, printers, and other electronic devices. There will be clear guidance on what can be accepted, services for secure destruction of data on devices, and defined fees for specific items such as large televisions and monitors. All materials collected will be consolidated and moved to ECER facilities, then will be recycled responsibly.
When such events are scheduled, poster printing can be used to promote them throughout a town or city and neighboring communities.
A spokesperson for ECER said that there is a lot of old technology in IT storage rooms, closets, and garages in the area and people want to recycle these items, but do not get the chance to do so. The spokesperson added that this initiative allows people to drop off their items, safe in the knowledge that they will be recycled properly.
Details of how to set up a recycling event, for both public services and private companies, are available on the ECER website.