Published on November 1, 2021, Updated on December 15, 2022

Des Moines ewaste

1 Green Planet Electronics Recycling for the Des Moines, WA community

1 Green Planet offers a full range of Electronic recycling, data security, ewaste recycling Des Moines, WA, equipment and Enterprise IT Asset Disposition solutions for electronic waste recycling that are secure, sustainable, and responsible near Des Moines, WA.

Electronic waste Des Moines: Disposal, Pickup, Free, Recycle

Are you looking for where to recycle electronics? 1 Green Planet offers free e-waste electronic recycling pick up for companies and firms for Electronics Recycle Des Moines, WA for IT assets that have reached its end-of-life with a minimum of 500 lbs of IT assets from our qualified items list. Our easy scheduling, secure handling, transporting and responsible electronics recycling Des Moines, WA and ewaste disposal methods have helped many businesses and companies meet their electronics recycling goals. We have strict safety and security standards and certifications and licenses to make sure our e waste Des Moines, WA practices meet the needs of our customers. As a local business, we make sure to pay attention to the needs of our customers by fostering improved sustainability practices. Have at least 500 lbs of e waste items to electronic recycle near Des Moines, WA? Contact us for e waste pickup Des Moines, WA.

Electronics recycling for Des Moines, WA community –  Liquidation

Companies, businesses and organizations utilizes 1 Green Planet’s IT Asset Disposition and Electronic waste liquidation services to boost their ROI, particularly when undergoing IT asset upgrades, decommissioning and in some instances where quick capital is required. With a large volume of servers, computers, laptops, monitors and other electronic assets, companies are able to recover valuable revenue from electronic recycling efforts. If you are a company located in or nearby Des Moines, WA with a large amount of IT equipment that has reached its end-of-life, contact 1 Green Planet today to be your ewaste recycling partner. Rest assured, your IT assets are handled, processed, and appropriately recycled while you realized an impactful ROI to your business. We provide free equipment evaluation, quotes, and equipment pickup at no charge with quick payment dispersal.

What happens if e-waste is not disposed of properly in Des Moines, WA?

It is illegal to throw out or dump electronic items in the trash in Des Moines, WA. If your electronic products are improperly disposed, they lead to the possibility of damaging your local environment. As more electronic waste is placed in landfills near Des Moines, exposure to environmental toxins is likely to increase, resulting in elevated risks of cancer, developmental and neurological disorders close to Des Moines, Washington. When a ewaste collecting service or specialist waste disposal company like 1 Green Planet is used, they remove all the hazardous materials and responsibly dispose, reuse or refurbish electronics. You may also choose to donate working electronics to a nearby Goodwill store. Some Goodwill Charity stores may not accept electronics, so please check before visiting a drop off location.

How is E-Waste recycled by 1 Green Planet for Des Moines, WA?

1 Green Planet picks up Electronic waste materials from Des Moines that are considered hazardous waste in landfills. Once waste materials are collected from Des Moines, and securely transported to the 1 Green Planet recycling facility, the items are ready for processing. E-waste items from Des Moines are then sorted into one of the following three groups.

1. E-waste Items to be Refurbished.

  • they are remarketed for reuse.

2. E-waste Items that are data bearing devices

  • Data is securely destroyed.

3. E-waste Items that are ready to dismantle and process

Once above steps are taken for ewaste items from Des Moines, they are recycled through processing plants where they are shredded into small pieces. Different material types are collected with use of strong magnets and electronic currents. Other pre-established recycling streams are used for some material like plastics and steel.

How can I do Computer Recycling Near Me in Des Moines, WA?

Looking for Computer Recycling Near Me? 1 Green Planet does computer recycling pickup and does liquidation that can be HIPAA Compliant (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act). Call us to pickup to recycle computers and other ewaste for businesses. We are an Electronics recycler, PC and Computer disposal company near Des Moines, WA.

How do I do Hard Drive Recycling in Des Moines?

1 Green Planet does hard drive recycling securely. Our Certified Hard drive degaussing service assures that all hard drive data is destroyed. 1 Green Planet will pickup your e waste hard drive recycle and secure destruction of hard disk near Des Moines.

E waste Disposal Des Moines FAQ

Where can I recycle electronics - Des Moines?

There’s no need to leave your office to electronic recycling Des Moines WA. You can simply Schedule a Pickup online for electronic disposal and we will come out to you.

What e waste items qualify for pickup from Des Moines?

We accept all electronic assets for recycling from Businesses in Des Moines. See our list of eWaste items we recycle. With 500 lbs of qualifying items your pickup is free. Let us help you with your electronic waste disposal.

Is your electronic recycling company ewaste certified for pickup from Des Moines?

Yes, we are r2 recycling companies Des Moines, WA for e waste pickup and recycling. We comply with all applicable legal requirements and other requirements to provide responsible electronics recycling and IT asset disposition. We are certified with R2:2013 (RESPONSIBLE RECYCLING©), ISO 14001:2015 (ENIRONMNETAL HEALTH & SAFETY MANAGEMENT), ISO 45001:2018 (OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY MANAGEMENT). we are a certified r2 escrap recycler Des Moines, WA. Let us take care of your next hassle-free e-waste recycling and electronics disposal.

Can I get paid for Computer recycling in Des Moines?

No, We do not pay out for used computer hardware and IT equipment from Businesses and companies/organizations for e recycling.

Electronic recycling center Near Des Moines, WA

1 Green Planet provides e waste recycling nearby.

Other Resources:

Des Moines Washington Chamber of Commerce

About Des Moines, WA

Des Moines is a city located in the United States of America’s King County. As of the 2010 census, the population was 29,673.

Des Moines is situated on the east bank of Puget Sound, near the Seattle metropolitan area’s central business district.  is bounded on the south by Federal Way, on the east by Kent, on the northeast by SeaTac, on the north by Burien, and on the northwest by Normandy Park. It is one of the few spots along this shoreline where the geography makes access to the water possible, and the city operates a recreational marina there with moorage, boat launching, and pier fishing facilities. Saltwater State Park, located in a steep valley between the Zenith and Woodmont districts, is the Sound’s most visited state park. Redondo has a boardwalk near the Federal Way border, replete with a Salty’s restaurant and a paid parking lot.

Land within the city has been purchased due to noise from aircraft landing or taking off at the Seattle–Tacoma International Airport, located 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) north of Des Moines.

History

There is no indication of permanent Native American habitation in Des Moines. However, significant evidence exists that the Duwamish and Muckleshoot Indian tribes visited Des Moines for the purpose of fishing and clamming.

Europeans initially discovered what would become Des Moines on May 26, 1792, during British naval Captain George Vancouver’s journey on his flagship HMS Discovery. The area was initially visited by Americans as part of Charles Wilkes’ Expedition.

John Moore, who arrived in 1867, was the first known settler. On July 2, 1872, his homestead claim certificate (#285) was approved.

In 1887, F.A. Blasher convinced a group of friends in his hometown of Des Moines, Iowa, to contribute to the creation of a community on Puget Sound. The Des Moines Improvement Company completed the repair. In 1889, the Des Moines Improvement Company platted and marketed the land, which was founded by F. A. Blasher, Orin Watts Barlow, Charles M. Johnson, and John W. Kleeb. Lumber mills were the community’s principal source of employment.

Historically, Des Moines was connected to the rest of the world via water. Seattle, Tacoma, and Vashon Island were all accessible via the mosquito fleet. The Brick Highway, the first road, was completed in May 1916. On November 13, 1916, the first cross-Puget Sound vehicle ferry service began between Des Moines and Portage. Until September 1921, this ferry service was in operation. Prior to World War II, agriculture was the backbone of the local economy.

Right after the war, the neighborhood became suburbanized. The county administration was unable to provide the level of service and local control desired by Des Moines citizens as the population grew. Des Moines was formed as a result on June 17, 1959.

On December 12, 1969, an F3 tornado struck near Saltwater State Park, injuring one person. The most prominent feature of the city is its 838-berth small boat marina, which opened on May 10, 1970. A 670-foot (200-meter) concrete and aluminum fishing pier was constructed at the marina’s north end in 1980.

Des Moines annexed Zenith, a rural hamlet founded in 1906 that eventually became a bedroom community for Boeing employees, on November 22, 1982.

Geography

WikiMiniAtlas47°23′39′′N 122°19′5′′W (47.394120, 122.317983). Des Moines is situated at WikiMiniAtlas47°23′39′′N 122°19′5′′W (47.394120, 122.317983).

Des Moines has a total surface area of 6.50 square miles (16.83 km2), per the United States Census Bureau.

The majority of the city gently descends to the waters of Puget Sound from an elevation of around 400 feet (120 m) along Pacific Highway’s eastern city limit, affording many residences an unimpeded view of the sound and Vashon Island. This large hillside is extensively incised by the ravines of Des Moines Creek and Massey Creek. (Source: Wikipedia)