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Why Has Worldwide Equipment Recycling Developed?

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Worldwide equipment recycling, an increasingly common phenomenon these days, is a relatively new development, arising out of both the globalization of economies and a worldwide concern for the effects of human growth and development on the resources of Earth. These days, the concept of worldwide equipment recycling is pervasive, covering everything from the worldwide sales of kits to refill computer printer ink cartridges; to personal shredders that can be attached to a home or office wastebasket; to the return and reuse of cellular phones; to the manufacturing, selling, refurbishing and reselling of heavy equipment to be used in recycling cars, trucks, electronic equipment, and even buildings; a decade ago it was virtually unheard of.

Companies like Apple, for example, consider worldwide equipment recycling as a mandated part of their larger goal of being socially responsible and creating a positive impact on the world's environment. Beginning with a take-back initiative in Germany in 1994, Apple has expanded its worldwide equipment recycling efforts and programs so that they now divert about 34 million pounds (per year) of computer and other electronic equipment from landfills all over the world. They currently have take-back programs in Germany, the United States, Canada, Japan, and much of Europe. They are gradually reengineering their laptops and other computers to minimize or eliminate the use of such toxic substances as bromine (circuit board laminates), mercury (LED backlit laptop screens), and arsenic (LCD display glass).

Further, a huge market niche – Worldwide Equipment Recycling – has opened up for distributors on the Internet. If a machine exists to recycle something, an organization's purchasing agents can find it – either new or used – somewhere online, and generally with a price that fits the organization's budget. Companies are even creating strategic alliances, such as that between Intechra (commercial electronics recycling and refurbishing) and SalvageSale, Inc. (online auction and services provider of worldwide commercial salvage and corporate end-of-life assets), to offer environmentally responsible and secure recycling services, as well as equipment remarketing services.

Worldwide equipment recycling has clearly come about to answer the need of corporate clients, whether large or small, to acquire machinery and services to support their recycling/reuse efforts, in order to be socially responsible, which is something of a watchword to today's investors. Worldwide equipment recycling also has come about to help organizations have a wider base of equipment to choose from. But most of all, worldwide equipment recycling has come about because someone (or several someone's) saw a niche to be filled, and filled it, which led to others following in his/her footsteps.



Equipment For Recycling Paper Specific links

Equipment For Recycling Paper News

UOI post-fire equipment begins arriving - Boonville Daily News


UOI post-fire equipment begins arriving
Boonville Daily News
The equipment will process recyclable materials at a much faster rate. By Ben Bennett Boonslick Industries, Inc. a branch of Unlimited Opportunities, Inc., welcomed their first piece of outside-funded recycling equipment on Monday.

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WSRA Adds to Hall of Fame - Recycling Today


Recycling Today

WSRA Adds to Hall of Fame
Recycling Today
Spence started as a procurement forester for Arkansas Kraft. He later managed the secondary fiber system at the mill and was a paper machine foreman. In 1986 Spence moved to the Northwest when he was hired by Rabanco Recycling as a sales manager.

and more »

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Farmington's new recycling center opening on June 4 - Farmington Daily Times


Farmington's new recycling center opening on June 4
Farmington Daily Times
By Kurt Madar kmadar@daily-times.com Waste Management, the company that runs Farmington's curbside recycling and sanitation service, is nearly done with its brand new recycling center and the building is enormous. Easily the size of an airplane hangar, ...

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Marple recycling yard waste, equipment and paper - Delco News Network


Marple recycling yard waste, equipment and paper
Delco News Network
Items such as computers and related equipment, small appliances and power tools were accepted and the municipalities worked in conjunction with eForce, a Philadelphia-based company which specializes in recycling items generated by commercial ...

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UOI preps for new equipment to arrive - Boonville Daily News


UOI preps for new equipment to arrive
Boonville Daily News
In a warehouse that formerly housed Orscheln Farm & Home Supply, two balers compact paper, cardboard and textiles in preparation for recycling. These balers, the only industrial grade equipment now in the warehouse, were funded by the scrap metal that ...

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