Sims Recycling Solutions (SRS), with Americas headquarters in West Chicago, Illinois, has announced that it has expanded its IT asset disposition (ITAD) services in an effort to better meet the needs of its customer base.
The expanded services are part of the five-year strategic plan introduced by Sims Metal Management July 22, 2014.
SRS is a business of Sims Metal Management, with headquarters in New York and Sydney. The strategic plan outlines the restructuring of Sims Metal Management and SRS in response to changing demands in their respective markets.
SRS says it has “adapted and formalized business processes and capabilities to provide a single coordinated service delivery model for our global customers. These changes have enabled Sims to deliver a more tightly integrated and consistent service to customers with multiple locations.”
Sean Magann, vice president of sales and marketing for SRS, says, “We are continuing to align our short-and long-term strategies to coincide with the needs of our customers. The recycling and ITAD industry is going through a maturation phase, and SRS is committed to remain a reliable resource for our customers.”
Steve Skurnac, president of SRS, says, “Few companies have the infrastructure to support a global ITAD program. Customers gain efficiencies in using a standardized service and are better able to meet corporate and legislative compliance requirements.
“Our knowledge of international markets and regulations allows us to protect our customers from fines, fees and penalties and more importantly adverse publicity in the responsible disposition of their assets,” Skurnac adds.
In 2014 SRS discontinued operations at several owned and operated facilities in Canada and United Kingdom that focused on recycling services for municipalities. Resources from these discontinued operations will be reinvested in supporting and growing the ITAD business, the company says.
SRS provides disposition services for all types of retired electronic equipment to local, national and global customers in every business sector, including data centers, health care, financial service and technical organizations.
The expanded services are part of the five-year strategic plan introduced by Sims Metal Management July 22, 2014.
SRS is a business of Sims Metal Management, with headquarters in New York and Sydney. The strategic plan outlines the restructuring of Sims Metal Management and SRS in response to changing demands in their respective markets.
SRS says it has “adapted and formalized business processes and capabilities to provide a single coordinated service delivery model for our global customers. These changes have enabled Sims to deliver a more tightly integrated and consistent service to customers with multiple locations.”
Sean Magann, vice president of sales and marketing for SRS, says, “We are continuing to align our short-and long-term strategies to coincide with the needs of our customers. The recycling and ITAD industry is going through a maturation phase, and SRS is committed to remain a reliable resource for our customers.”
Steve Skurnac, president of SRS, says, “Few companies have the infrastructure to support a global ITAD program. Customers gain efficiencies in using a standardized service and are better able to meet corporate and legislative compliance requirements.
“Our knowledge of international markets and regulations allows us to protect our customers from fines, fees and penalties and more importantly adverse publicity in the responsible disposition of their assets,” Skurnac adds.
In 2014 SRS discontinued operations at several owned and operated facilities in Canada and United Kingdom that focused on recycling services for municipalities. Resources from these discontinued operations will be reinvested in supporting and growing the ITAD business, the company says.
SRS provides disposition services for all types of retired electronic equipment to local, national and global customers in every business sector, including data centers, health care, financial service and technical organizations.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Amcor expanding PCR capabilities in Kentucky
- CAA submits amended plan in Colorado
- Tetra Pak finances installation of AI-powered optical sorting technology
- EuRIC sees no grounds for aluminum export ban
- RecyClass makes industrial resin protocols available
- Cullet volume, quality mars flat glass recycling: McKinsey
- Hyundai plans merger of 2 divisions
- Evraz NA to be acquired by equity firm
