The National Center for Electronics Recycling (NCER), Davisville, W.
The NCER and Amadi were one of 42 solid waste authorities, county commissions, municipalities, private businesses and nonprofit organizations to receive awards this year through the WVDEP’s REAP program. The grant provides assistance to counties, municipalities and other third-party operations that plan and implement recycling and education programs and recycling market efforts.
The grant will help NCER and Amandi Services continue their electronics collection program throughout the state. The 2006 program was made possible through a grant from the West Virginia High Technology Consortium Foundation. Nine electronics recycling collection events were held at various urban and rural counties throughout
“We are very excited to be one of the many worthy recipients under this year’s REAP Statewide Recycling Program,” NCER Executive Director Jason Linnell says. “The funding will enable us to build on the success of the 2006 program and test new ideas and methods of electronics collection and public education.”
“Amandi is pleased to be partnering with the NCER once again in 2007,” Amandi Vice President Joe Nardone says. “The funding will allow the safe demanufacturing of the end-of-life electronics received at the collection events. Our
The NCER will continue to partner with the West Virginia Solid Waste Management Board, WVDEP and
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