Samsung Electronics America presents a three-location E-Waste Collection Event on Dec. 10 at no charge to consumers. The event will take place in three Massachusetts locations serving 11 local towns, providing an opportunity for the community to safely dispose their old computers, television sets and other outdated or unwanted consumer electronics.
The electronics collected from all three locations will be trucked away and recycled by Holliston, MA-based Electronic Recyclers International (ERI), the largest recycler of electronic waste in the nation and Samsung’s partner for this event. Samsung and ERI are working in conjunction with the South Shore Recycling Cooperative. This multisite e-waste collection event will be staged at three locations: a Plymouth location serving Kingston, Duxbury and Middleboro; an Abington location serving Hanson, Rockland, Weymouth and Whitman; and a Hanover location serving Cohasset, Norwell, Scituate and Hingham. “We’re extremely proud to be partnering with Samsung Electronics for this special program,” said John Shegerian, Chairman and CEO of ERI. “Samsung Electronics is an organization that has long been forward-thinking in terms of environmental concerns. This electronic recycling event is a further example of that commitment. Together, we are helping the good people of Massachusetts become more environmentally responsible and offering them a convenient opportunity to safely dispose of their old electronic devices at the same time.” Massachusetts residents replace hundreds of thousands of TVs, computers, monitors and other electronic devices every year. Plus, they store millions more that are not used anymore in homes, garages and businesses. Electronic products contain valuable resources such as metal, plastic and glass, which can and should be recycled instead of thrown away.Samsung Invites Local Businesses and Residents to Recycle Electronic Waste for Free
To help the environment, the consumer electronics leader teams with ERI to offer locals convenient electronic recycling drop-off locations.