Waste Free Services LLC e-Waste e-Bate

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HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND EVERYBODY!! =O)

Hey FB fam..Happy Holidays and Seasons Greetings..Looking for an awesome and affordable gift this holiday season? Loved ones,co-workers and friends will all enjoy this multi-purpose 1/2 gallon glass jar. Great for decor or storage! Box of 4 only $15 bucks! Thats less than $4 a jar..You can fill'em with cookies or sweets or make even make your own candles =O) Possibilities are endless. Give us a call and place your order today!

Did you know that the estimated useful life for a PC in a business environment is two to three years, while home computers typically last three to five years? Recycling your old computer parts makes sense for the environment.

Do you have a large volume of documents to shred? Consider this: An industrial, high power shredder can destroy more than 15,000 pounds of paper in an hour. How longer will it take your shredder?

Are you unsure of how your computer equipment has been disposed of in the past? Receiving a certificate of proper disposal can help set your mind at ease and cover you with regulators.

If you transformed a 15-year-old tree into paper grocery bags, you would get about 700 of them. However, a busy supermarket could use all of these in less than an hour.

Although your company may be on top of all your document destruction practices, do you have policies in place for computer hard drives? Safe destruction of hard drives is also critical.

More than 73 percent of all newspapers are recovered for recycling. However, only about 33 percent of this is used to make newspaper, while the rest is used to create paperboard, tissue, or insulation.

Recycling one ton of paper saves 17 mature trees, 7,000 gallons of water, three cubic yards of space in a landfill, two barrels of oil, and 4,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity. This is enough energy to provide power for the average American home for five months.

At the beginning of the 20th century, people in the United States and Europe began a process called "reduction." It involved mixing wet garbage and animal remains to produce a greasy substance that was used in soaps, candles, and perfume.

Did you know that a single supermarket can go through more than 6 million paper grocery sacks in just one year? Imagine how many paper bags every supermarket in the U.S. goes through.