<body><div><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=28vggI_1FMSfUPm00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=28vggI_1FMSfUPm00" width="1280" height="838" >HANNIBAL — The City of Hannibal and Tech Remove, LLC are bringing community electronics recycling back to Hannibal from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3, at 301 Warren Barrett Dr., the parking lot next to the Admiral Coontz Recreation Center.The event, open to Hannibal residents and residents of surrounding communities, will provide households throughout the area with a convenient opportunity to responsibly recycle unwanted electronics. The October collection follows the community’s April 4 electronics recycling event and gives residents another opportunity to clear unwanted electronics from homes, offices, closets, basements and garages. Tech Remove will provide the trucks, collection equipment, staffing, transportation and recycling logistics necessary to collect and process electronics brought to the event.Residents are especially encouraged to look through homes, offices, closets and drawers for unused desktop computers, laptop computers, tablets, Smartphones and other cell phones. These devices are frequently stored for years after they are no longer being used.The Oct. 3 collection provides an opportunity to responsibly recycle electronic items while recovering reusable materials and helping keep electronic waste out of the local waste stream. Tech Remove will also collect a wide variety of household and office electronics including monitors, gaming devices and consoles, hard drives and other data-bearing devices, keyboards and computer accessories, audio equipment and speakers; servers, modems and routers; cameras and photography equipment; printers and copiers; power tools; cables, power cords and power supplies, small appliances and other qualifying electronics with a cord or battery. Data-bearing electronics collected by Tech Remove will be processed through secure recycling procedures designed to help protect participant privacy while recovering reusable materials.Most qualifying electronics can be dropped off without charge. The following fees apply to certain display devices: <ul><li>CRT monitors — $5 </li><li>LCD, LED and plasma televisions — $20 </li><li>Tube/CRT televisions — $30 </li><li>Projection televisions — $30</li></ul>Flat-screen computer monitors are accepted at no charge. Items not accepted include:<ul><li>alkaline batteries</li><li>smoke detectors</li><li>light bulbs and tubes</li><li>CDs and DVDs</li><li>PCB ballasts</li><li>software</li><li>toner cartridges</li><li>thermometers</li><li>hazardous materials.</li></ul>“Community recycling events work best when they become something residents know will come back,” said Kaloeb Salter, chief executive officer of Tech Remove, LLC, in a press release. “We’re excited to return to Hannibal and give residents throughout the surrounding area another opportunity to get old electronics out of closets, basements, garages and offices and into a responsible recycling stream.”Tech Remove processes about three million pounds of electronics annually, working to recover reusable materials while keeping electronic waste out of landfills and improper disposal streams.</div></body>

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HANNIBAL — The City of Hannibal and Tech Remove, LLC are bringing community electronics recycling back to Hannibal from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3, at 301 Warren Barrett Dr., the parking lot next to the Admiral Coontz Recreation Center. The event, open to Hannibal residents...

Hannibal electronics recycling event returns Oct. 3

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HANNIBAL — The City of Hannibal and Tech Remove, LLC are bringing community electronics recycling back to Hannibal from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 

Hannibal electronics recycling event returns Oct. 3

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