|
|
PCTRASHMAN.COM Keeping e-waste out of the environment!
|
|
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT RECYCLING & DISPOSAL SERVICES
|
|
|
| Don't throw your outdated computer equipment in the trash | Your garbage collector does not want your old computer! |
What can you do to protect our environment?
Donate working systems to schools and charitable organizations that accept them.
Properly dispose of all out-dated, non working computer systems and parts.
PCTRASHMAN.COM, in conjunction with local recycling agencies will pickup your obsolete and out-dated electronic waste and dispose of it properly.
Service available in Southern California only.
Prices vary depending on number of units, location of pick up and type of items involved.
This is a electronics disposal service only.
No charitable or donation receipt is provided.
There are many local schools and charitable organizations that will gladly accept older model working computer systems.
Please contact us for a pricing and more information.
Email support@pcmaestro.com
Voice Mail (310) 880-9891
California Integrated Waste Management Information and Links
California Integrated Waste Management Board Information
Electronic Product Management Issues (Adobe pdf format) CIWMB's recent e-waste survey report and new online electronic reuse/recycling database; cost implications for electronics management and e-waste cost-sharing models; ongoing CIWMB's initiatives; and other resources.Managing Electronic Equipment (MS word format)
Find an e-waste recycler in your area
In the past two decades, technological advances in electronic data management and communications have spurred economic growth and improved people’s lives in countless ways. However, our growing dependence on electronic products both at home and in the workplace has given rise to a new environmental challenge: electronics waste or e-waste.
In 1992, the Environmental Protection Agency banned the landfill dumping of CRT's and in 1993, the EPA began targeting companies that dispose large quantities of CRT's through landfills. In addition to the EPA, many state and local agencies are now monitoring the disposal of CRT's and other computer equipment.