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Nonprofit begins campaigns aiming to help abuse victims - 0 views

www.mycentraljersey.com/...s+aiming+to+help+abuse+victims

Jersey Electronics Nonprofit technology used campaigns victims abuse

shared by Amy Cade on 24 Jul 09 - Cached

The recycling drives partner SAFE in Hunterdon with Gazelle for Good, the nation's largest reCommerce company, based in Boston, providing a practical, responsible, rewarding way for consumers to get value for used electronics. Gazelle accept products across a wide range of categories and have found a new home for more than 20,000 used electronics, while responsibly recycling thousands more.
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Amy Cade on 24 Jul 09

A nonprofit group has developed two new campaigns using technology toward their mission to provide safety to victims and survivors of domestic and sexual abuse.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A nonprofit group has developed two new campaigns using technology toward their mission to provide safety to victims and survivors of domestic and sexual abuse.</div>

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Does Apple really have the greenest notebooks? | Green IT - InfoWorld - 0 views

www.infoworld.com/...ly-have-greenest-notebooks-729

icare sustainable_electronics

shared by Laura Barnes on 02 Jul 09 - Cached

Laura Barnes on 02 Jul 09

As more organizations worldwide come to see the value of investing in eco-friendlier hardware, PC vendors are jockeying for the right to lay claim to the greenest wares. Proving a central weapon in this battle is the EPEAT (Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool) registry. Plenty of companies are finding the tool invaluable for finding green machines that meet their particular needs. The problem is, some vendors -- intentionally or otherwise -- might be abusing the system to make themselves and their wares look greener.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">As more organizations worldwide come to see the value of investing in eco-friendlier hardware, PC vendors are jockeying for the right to lay claim to the greenest wares. Proving a central weapon in this battle is the EPEAT (Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool) registry. Plenty of companies are finding the tool invaluable for finding green machines that meet their particular needs. The problem is, some vendors -- intentionally or otherwise -- might be abusing the system to make themselves and their wares look greener.</div>

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