Following Australia’s Lead in Los Angeles
The same things that happen in Australia regarding recycling also concern us Los Angeles residents.
Motivated by the lack of Australian government legislation and limited options offered worrying the disposal of computer system e-waste, IT Recyclers has actually initiated a much needed computer system recycling service aimed mostly at Sydney company who wish to play a crucial part in lowering computer system landfill.
Due to a wealthy lifestyle and a growing population, Australia is the world’s second largest waste developer after the United States, according to the Federal Department of Environment. Compared to countries such as the United States, Japan and parts of Europe, Australia is yet to introduce considerable national legislation that would help in reducing the amount of computer system waste ending up in land fill. Australia’s emerging computer recycling industry, such as IT Recyclers, can’t stay solely responsible for managing e-waste, state and federal governments must also take an active role.
” The rate of innovation is moving so fast, services along with customers tend to upgrade their computer system devices on average every 3 years,” stated David Allman – IT Recyclers organization creator.
” We’ve discovered that many companies throughout Sydney simply aren’t aware of computer system recycling, nor the increasing problem e-waste is to Australia’s environment. They tend to dispose of their equipment directly to garbage dump.
On the other hand we’ve found many concerned entrepreneur taking interest in the method they deal with the environment, however don’t understand what to do. Till we approached them with our service, they’ve hesitantly been disposing their unwanted computer equipment straight to waste. The fact is there hasn’t been a practical or practical recycling solution available previously”, David Allman said.
Price quotes by the Australian Federal Department of Environment say that by next year, 1.6 million outdated computers and involved devices will be sent to land fill, 1.8 million will be sent out to storage, and 16 million will already be sitting in storage waiting for an undetermined fate.
For more info, contact David Allman at IT Recyclers on:
+612 0432 937 452, dave@itrecyclers.com or check out www.itrecyclers.com
