E-World Recyclers, a new electronic scrap recycling company has opened in Vista, Calif. The company is able to handle a wide range of e-scrap, including computer monitors, television sets, CPUs, hard drives, and other equipment.
"E-World Recyclers is dedicated to the proper disposal of electronic waste," says Bob Erie, CEO. "Our vision is to be a leader within the electronic recycling industry, promoting and maintaining the highest level of environmental integrity and product stewardship. E-World Recyclers will provide clients with immediate reporting, verification of downstream recycling and government compliance, and personal attention to the specific needs of our clients."
As participants in the State of California's Electronic Recycling Program, E-World Recyclers offers cost-free services for businesses, households, non-profits, educational institutions and government agencies within California disposing of obsolete electronics covered by the State's program. CRT-containing equipment, which includes monitors, televisions, and generally any visual display device with a screen larger than four inches in diameter, make up the majority of obsolete equipment currently recycled through the program. Other obsolete electronics such as laptops and LCD Monitors are also included in the program.
E-World Recyclers provides clients with verification of proper destruction, pickup services within San Diego County, hard drive shredding for the protection of proprietary information, and additional tracking and asset
EWR also is currently in negotiations to inhabit a 1.3 million square foot facility in the eastern United States.
The Economic Development Corporation and the State Department of Environmental Protection are working in conjunction with EWR to make this facility the first of its kind to inhabit the Eastern United States. It is located on a 27 acre plot with easy highway access to routes 309 and Interstate 78. The facility will house a mercury retort, CRT processors, along with 2 e-waste shredders, a plastic baler, and an auger compactor, and will have the capacity for this year.
The facility expects to process more than 2 million pounds of waste per month.