GreenTechProfessional is a minority owned small business. Our objective here is to provide a safe and secure way for organizations to recycle outdated electronics. There are many ways we can make a positive impact on our environment and protect it from harmful chemicals and waste. And that is what we here at GreenTechProfessional are aiming to do. We want to take away the hassle that organizations have to deal with in order to recycle and dispose their outdated electronics. We will do it all from A to Z. We will pick up your decommissioned and outdated electronics and follow our e-waste recycling process to properly dismantle and dispose your equipment.
Paper makes up 23 percent of municipal solid waste (trash) generated each year, more than any other material.
Dry-Cell Batteries are used in a variety of electronics and include alkaline and carbon zinc (9-volt, D, C, AA, AAA), mercuric-oxide (button, some cylindrical and rectangular), silver-oxide and zinc-air (button), and lithium (9-volt, C, AA, coin, button, rechargeable) batteries. Look for in-store recycling bins or community collection events to dispose of these batteries.
More than 35 million tons of plastics were generated in the United States in 2018, which was about 12 percent of the waste stream. Only 8.7 percent of plastics were recycled in 2018. Some types of plastics are recycled much more than others. Most community recycling programs accept some, but not all, types of plastics. Look for products made from recycled plastic materials.
Never dump your used motor oil down the drain — the used oil from one oil change can contaminate one million gallons of fresh water. By recycling your used oil you not only help keep our water supply clean, but help reduce American dependence on foreign oil. It takes 42 gallons of crude oil, but only one gallon of used oil, to produce 2.5 quarts of new motor oil. Many garages and auto-supply stores that sell motor oil also accept oil for recycling.
Glass, especially glass food and beverage containers, can be recycled over and over again. In the United States in 2018, 12.3 million tons of glass were generated, 25 percent of which was recovered for recycling. Making new glass from recycled glass is typically cheaper than using raw materials. Most curbside community recycling programs accept different glass colors and types mixed together, and then glass is sorted at the recovery facility. Check with your local program to see if you need to separate your glass or if it can be mixed together.
Office setup/teardown Service:
Work from home recycling special:
Building # ABC
XYZ View
75800 PK
contact@abc.com
info@abc.com
Phone: (+92) 000 0000000
Mobile: (+92) 000 0000000
Fax: (+92) 000 0000
