The recycling and remanufacturing industry began during the Depression as a way of reducing production costs, especially in the automotive industry. The World War II effort urge every household "recycle" to fill the many needs of our men "Over There". The recycling industry continued to expand as many natural resources were used to support the military. After World War II, the recycling and remanufacturing industry continued to prosper having proven that recycled products provide a reliable, economical alternative to new products.
During the 1980s, the office furniture remanufacturing industry emerged, growing from a handful of pioneers to several hundred companies across the United States. Today's furniture recyclers offer sophisticated manufacturing and distribution capabilities and contribute more than 1.2 billion of the $13.6 billion commercial furniture industry
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Cell Phones are everywhere these days. Including landfills. A vast array of technological improvements and competition among carriers has caused many consumers to upgrade their phones. Unfortunately, This has left users with the quandary of what to do with their old phones.
The Problem Solver wants to help consumers keep their old phones out of a drawer or landfill by putting it in the hands of someone less fortunate. An Atlanta based mobile phone recycler that uses the restored phones to provide affordable wireless phone service to people in the U.S. and in developing nations. The company also allows you to donate your phone to one of its affiliated charities, such as CARE.
In this scenario everyone benefits since charities can raise funds by selling the donated phones; you get rid of your old phone in an environmentally safe way; it's tax deductible, and people in the US and developing nations receive affordable wireless phone service, often for the first time. Read Tips
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: LEN WIENER @ 1-800-286-5471
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