Electronic Recyclers International's John S. Shegerian Addresses State of Texas Alliance for Recycling.GALVESTON, Texas
This year's Summit, themed "Keen on Green," was held at the Moody Gardens Moody Gardens is a tourist complex in Galveston, Texas. It is owned, through a complex agreement, by the City of Galveston but funded, operated, and supported by the multi-billion dollar Moody Foundation. Hotel and Conference Center in Galveston, Texas. Shegerian spoke to a full auditorium of policy makers, recyclers, industry representatives, educators and municipalities from across the State of Texas about the importance of effectively recycling e-waste and of his own organization's dedication to sustainable business practices and efficient technologies (ERI houses the world's largest and most efficient e-waste shredder). He also discussed the overall value of green business and the green collar workforce in Texas, California and beyond. Shegerian spoke of the need for recyclers and business leaders in general to embrace the "Green is Good" concept not only to benefit the environment, but also to help with their own bottom lines. "It's an honor and a privilege to be asked to speak at STAR's Recycling & Sustainability Summit, a truly terrific green event," said Shegerian. "Our country still has a long way to go in terms of improving the way we deal with e-waste and other hazardous materials, but with these challenges come exciting opportunities for economic development. The green revolution is not a fad, it is an essential part of the US business infrastructure and very much here to stay. We look to professionals and individuals in and out of the recycling industry to join us in stepping up to accept their green DNA DNA: see nucleic acid. DNA or deoxyribonucleic acid One of two types of nucleic acid (the other is RNA); a complex organic compound found in all living cells and many viruses. It is the chemical substance of genes. , help to build the nationally growing green collar workforce and meet environmental challenges head on." For more information on e-waste recycling, ERI, and all other recycling needs, please visit www.electronicrecyclers.com or http://1800recycling.com. Now the largest recycler of electronic waste in the world, Fresno-headquartered Electronic Recyclers International is licensed to de-manufacture and recycle televisions, computer monitors, computers, and other types of electronic equipment. ERI processes more than 140 million pounds of electronic waste annually in its six locations in California, Washington, Colorado, Indianapolis, Massachusetts and Texas. For more information about e-waste recycling and ERI, call 1-800-884-8466 or visit http://www.electronicrecyclers.com. |
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