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Choosing green
  The story of ewaste
  Poisons? What poisons?
  Start to recycle ewaste

How to recycle ewaste:
  Recycling Centers in USA
  A list of items to recycle

Local programs:
  New Jersey
    NJ for-profit recyclers
    Somerset County
 

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Something to
think about:

We had a rule in Tibet that anyone proposing a new invention had to guarentee that it was beneficial, or at least harmless, for seven generations of humans before it could be adopted.  
Dalai Lama

We are looking ahead, as is one of the first mandates given to us as chiefs, to make sure [that] every decision we make relates to the welfare and well-being of the seventh generation to come, and that is the basis by which we make decisions in council.

Iroquois chief
quoted by Jeremy Rifkin in "Time Wars"  


 



Green EarthGreen Computing
For our children

Recycle PCsRecycle Electronics
Urgent & critical

Child's mindData Backup Info

Coming Soon:
Child's mind Kids and Computing

MS Small Business SpecialistMSP Alliance member





 

Recycling electronic equipment is urgent for our health
and our children

We must recycle computer equipment.
And electronic devices.
All of it.

This page covers why and what to do.

Why:

Electronic waste is incredibly poisonous. It exceeds the level for hazardous waste by 30 to 100 times!
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The poisons that occur in ewaste are  linked to birth defects, damage to brain tissue, learning disabilities, and more.

What to do:
Recycling removes the poisons, which are then reused.

To manage such a critical and poisonous material, we currently do very little to protect our selves, our water, and our planet. 

What can you do?  Recycle everything connected to electronics. See the list of electronics and computer parts needing recycling.

Where to recycle electronic equipment and computers?
It can be tough just to find a place in rural areas. A few towns and counties are begining to accept them for free. If not, you may need to pay a fee for a recycler to accept your items.

Homes:
No US government law requires residenses to recycle e-waste.  Some localities now provide for it, sometimes at a cost to you, sometimes just a drop off location.

Businesses:
Some districts offer different recycling programs for businesses. You will need to check with you local board that is responsible for recycling. Usually this is at the county level

Some retail stores such as Best Buy and Whole Foods are beginning to accept materials for recycling. We will be posting information on these in the near future.

The Cook College (Rutgers, NJ) database:
Click for information about county-level and commercial ewaste facilities for recycling electronic equipment in New Jersey.