Learn how Microsoft and many other industry leaders are reducing electronic waste and encouraging recycling.
Commercial Microsoft Authorized Refurbishers can work with Microsoft to deliver genuine Windows software licenses on systems they refurbish and sell.
Community Microsoft Authorized Refurbishers help make computers available to nonprofits, schools, and low-income families across the globe by reducing the cost of software to refurbishers.
Digital Pipeline promotes affordable and environmentally responsible reuse of used computers to help technologically disadvantaged schools and communities in Africa and other parts of the world.
Dell's recycling program allows for the free return of Dell branded products.
Gateway helps consumers find local electronics waste refurbishers and recyclers.
HP provides information on how to trade-in, sell, recycle, or donate unwanted computing equipment.
Panasonic Computer Solutions Company's authorized Asset Recovery and Recycling partner provides remarketing, re-use, and recycling information to its worldwide clients.
Sony partners with Waste Management's eCycling drop-off centers to provide free recycling for Sony branded products.
Toshiba's laptop recycling and trade-in programs aim to reduce the number of discarded computers and minimize impact to the environment.
The eRecycle partnership between government, manufacturers, retailers and the environmental community explains how to recycle electronic waste.
The Call2Recycle program helps recycle used portable rechargeable batteries and old cell phones.
America Recycles Day (ARD), November 15, is the only nationally recognized day dedicated to encouraging Americans to recycle and buy recycled products.
Plug-In To eCycling with US EPA is a partnership between EPA and consumer electronics manufacturers, retailers, and service providers that helps you donate or recycle your used electronics.
The nonprofit organization CTIA explains how to recycle your cellular phone technology.
Visit the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) for information on how to reduce, reuse, recycle, and rethink electronics.
Nokia pays for postage to help customers recycle old phones.
Find cell phone donation boxes and other information about recycling cellular technology through ReCellular.
Participate in the Call to Protect campaign, which collects wireless phones to benefit survivors of domestic violence.
Sprint offers a free recycling program for used wireless phones, batteries, accessories and connection cards, regardless of make.
T-Mobile promotes the recycling and reuse of old wireless devices.
Motorola's recycling and reuse programs range from postage-paid returns to sponsoring school competitions and accepting plugs and power cords as well as Motorola hardware.
Verizon's HopeLine program puts unused wireless services and equipment to work to assist survivors of domestic violence.
AT&T helps customers recycle wireless phones, Personal Data Assistants (PDAs), accessories and batteries.
