Title: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling & Disposal - Facts & Statistics
Headings: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling and Disposal – Facts, Statistics & Solutions
Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Recycling and Disposal – Facts, Statistics & Solutions
Where Does Our E-Waste Go?
How to Recycle Your E-Waste Safely
Final Word

Content: Members take and demonstrate the Pledge of Responsible Recycling, so working with a certified e-Steward means you don’t have to worry that your gadget will become another nation’s pollution or a criminal’s newest project. BAN’s recycler locator will help you find the certified safety and comfort of e-Stewards in your area. 2. Visit Civic Institutions
Check with your local government, schools, and universities for additional responsible recycling options. With e-waste becoming such a large problem, government offices and schools are assigning days when citizens can bring unwanted electronics to a designated drop-off location. Many communities post a calendar that will include recycling days, so check your local paper or visit their website. When you recycle your items locally, you can make the occasion a day trip and a community event. Encourage your neighbors to join you and spread the word about educated e-waste disposal. 3. Explore Retail Options
Best Buy, for example, isn’t certified through BAN’s e-Steward program, but they do have an effective recycling program in all of their stores.