WHO IS ERS?
ERS is a Collector of E-Waste approved by the California Integrated Waste Management Board. Besides being dedicated to maintaining and bettering the local environment through its collection of E-Waste in general, ERS ensures that the subsequent disposal of said waste is accomplished in a manner that protects the global environment as a whole. More specifically, ERS only works with e-Steward recyclers who are a group of leading North American Electronics recyclers and asset managers who have been qualified as upholding the highest standard of environmental and social responsibility. Go to www.e-stewards.org for more information.
ERS is a Collector of E-Waste approved by the California Integrated Waste Management Board. Besides being dedicated to maintaining and bettering the local environment through its collection of E-Waste in general, ERS ensures that the subsequent disposal of said waste is accomplished in a manner that protects the global environment as a whole. More specifically, ERS only works with e-Steward recyclers who are a group of leading North American Electronics recyclers and asset managers who have been qualified as upholding the highest standard of environmental and social responsibility. Go to www.e-stewards.org for more information.
WHAT CAN BE
RECYCLED?
• Monitors
• Televisions
• Laptops
• Flat Screens
• Computers (CPU’s)
• Keyboards
• Mice
• Cables & Wires
• Power Supplies
• Cell Phones
• UPS Batteries
• Cell Phone Batteries
• Laptop Batteries
• VCR’s
• DVD Players
• Fax Machines
• Printers
• Ink Jet Cartridges
• Toner Cartridges
• Copiers
• Scanners
• Telephones
• Cameras
• IPods
• Stereos
WHY RECYCLE?
Technological advances are consistently putting newer, updated products on the shelf making relatively new items obsolete. The escalating rate at which we use and dispose of these electronics to communicate, get information and entertainment is creating a build-up of E-Waste. Some E-Waste contains toxic materials that can pose health and environmental risks, especially when disposed of in landfills, where toxins may leak into the soil and ground water. Recycling cuts down on the amount of waste that goes to the landfills and reduces the need for new resources.
Technological advances are consistently putting newer, updated products on the shelf making relatively new items obsolete. The escalating rate at which we use and dispose of these electronics to communicate, get information and entertainment is creating a build-up of E-Waste. Some E-Waste contains toxic materials that can pose health and environmental risks, especially when disposed of in landfills, where toxins may leak into the soil and ground water. Recycling cuts down on the amount of waste that goes to the landfills and reduces the need for new resources.
HOW YOU CAN HELP!
• ERS offers a drop-off location open 7 days a week. (By appointment only.)
• ERS offers free scheduled pick-ups at businesses. (Subject to minimum load requirements.)
• ERS holds E-Waste Collection Day Events through out the community sponsored by schools, churches, temples, and other organizations. This is a great way to raise funds for your organization. Contact us for more Information.
Call or email ERS today to schedule pick-up, drop off or collection event at 818-203-1023/info@ers2recycle.com
• ERS offers a drop-off location open 7 days a week. (By appointment only.)
• ERS offers free scheduled pick-ups at businesses. (Subject to minimum load requirements.)
• ERS holds E-Waste Collection Day Events through out the community sponsored by schools, churches, temples, and other organizations. This is a great way to raise funds for your organization. Contact us for more Information.
Call or email ERS today to schedule pick-up, drop off or collection event at 818-203-1023/info@ers2recycle.com
WHAT IS E-WASTE?
E-waste is any
broken or obsolete computer, printer, monitor, television, cell phone,
or other electronic device typically used in offices & homes. The
demand to manufacture newer, more efficient equipment and software is
pressing the need to safely and effectively recycle these obsolete
electronics. Many of these products contain harmful substances like
lead and mercury. These are considered hazardous waste and generally
may not be discarded in the regular trash. Instead, they must be sent
to a facility that has a permit for treatment, storage or disposal.