
We should all be doing it and now help is at hand for those still in the dark...
Published: 26 October 2004 16:25 BST
UK charity Computer Aid International has today launched a free guide for companies and individuals struggling to get to grips with the WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) Directive - which will require the recycling and safe disposal of electronic goods.
Computer Aid recycles PCs by reconditioning and distributing them to developing countries where they will find a use way beyond the obsolescence assumed by Western replacement cycles.
The guide spells out what companies should be doing with old PC equipment in order to comply with strict WEEE guidelines.
Tony Roberts, CEO Computer Aid International, said: "We have pulled together all the crucial information from European Union and Department of Trade and Industry sources into an easily accessible, easy-to-use guide which simplifies WEEE Directive requirements for everyone."
"Although there is a lot of information currently in circulation many companies are not yet aware of the WEEE Directive. Much of this information can be difficult to understand and it can be confusing to know exactly where a company stands," added Roberts.
For a free copy of the guide, email Computer Aid and simply ask for one.
Divisions and products supported by each Working knowledge of Operations and functions of each unit within Operations ...
City & Guilds/HNC in Telecommunications or Electrical Engineering CISCO Router Certified Professional CCNP (Part Qualified may be ...
Post holder must comply with the current Security Policy, Acceptable Computer Usage Policy which will be made available by the Security / HR ...
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