
KPixMining | stock.adobe.com
Pensacola, Florida-based electronics recycler and information technology asset disposition (ITAD) provider Advanced Technology Recycling (ATR) has been awarded a second consecutive five-year statewide contract to provide electronics recycling and secure data destruction services for the state of Utah, including all departments, agencies, institutions and political subdivisions.
“We’re honored to renew our partnership with the state of Utah and excited to expand our services to both local government and private sector clients throughout the region,” says Pete Swavely, national business development manager at ATR. “Whether you’re a public agency or an enterprise looking to improve your IT asset management strategy, ATR offers proven performance, unbeatable value and personalized lifecycle management solutions.”
The State of Utah’s evaluation committee—comprised of subject matter experts from the Department of Government Operations, Department of Agriculture and Jordan School District—conducted a multiphase scoring process following the Utah Procurement Code (Part 7), with oversight from the Division of State Purchasing.
Out of 1,000 possible points, ATR earned the highest total score across all evaluated categories for a total of 860.21 points, outscoring two other potential vendors.
Selection criteria prioritized logistics, compliance, service capabilities and regulatory performance.
In addition, ATR recently launched a limited-time complimentary logistics program for qualifying new businesses in the Gulf Coast Region. The offer is part of an initiative to help organizations onboard with ATR by reducing transportation costs and providing access to services through its corporate headquarters in Pensacola, Florida.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Buy Scrap Software to showcase its software at Scrap Expo in September
- LG details recycling activities
- Algoma EAF is up and running
- Toyota-Tsusho completes acquisition of Radius Recycling
- CATL, Ellen MacArthur Foundation aim to accelerate circular battery economy
- Commentary: Expanded polystyrene is 98 percent air, 2 percent plastic and 100 percent misunderstood
- AMCS appoints general manager for North America
- How tariffs, regulations affect LIBs recycling in US, EU