electronic waste (e-waste) overview

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Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview Information about E-Waste Recycling, Destruction and Re-Use

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Page 1: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Electronic Waste (E-Waste) OverviewInformation about E-Waste Recycling, Destruction and Re-Use

Page 2: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon1

Oregon’s Electronic Waste

Most e-waste from government sources is computers and computer related items. To properly manage information security, proper recycling and maximum reuse, the state created the Sustainable Acquisition and Disposal of Electronic Equipment policy.

Statewide Acquisition and

Disposal Policy

Page 3: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon2

E-Waste Management Tools• DAS maintains a statewide price

agreement with Garten Services Inc,a qualified rehabilitation facility, togive state agencies and localgovernments approved vendoroptions for e-waste services.

• Programs called Buy-Back or Take-Back are mandatory requirements instate information technology (IT)contracts. Vendors must maintainoptions for buyers to return outdatedequipment to the vendor when it isready for replacement.

Page 4: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon3

House Bill 2626• In 2007, the Oregon Legislative

Assembly created a program inwhich IT manufacturers mustoffer free recycling options forhome and small business e- waste.

• The Oregon Department ofEnvironmental Qualityoversees this program. Moreinformation is available at theDEQ Web site.

Page 6: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon5

Garten Receipts• Garten issues its own

receipt (picture right) withthe agency#, date, andtotal weight for all itemsreceived at the Gartenwarehouse.

• Garten also issues apreliminary receipt (notpictured) for all propertypicked up at an agencysite

Page 7: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon6

When Garten Receives E-waste

• The items are weighedand the weight isrecorded on thepaperwork.

• The weight is used fortracking and recordkeeping.

• E-waste is moved fromthe scales to the e-wasteprocessing area.

Page 8: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon7

E-Waste Storage

Garten sets apart reusable e-waste for refurbishing, then moves hard drives and other data storage devices to a secure location pending sanitization.

Property in storage

CPUs ready for refurbishing

Page 9: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon8

Sanitization

• All data storage devices arewiped or sanitized accordingto Department of Defensesecurity standards.

• Garten verifies each device isproperly cleared usingindustry leading software

Page 10: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon9

E-Waste Reutilization

• Once hard drives are wiped,and all sensitive informationremoved, items are testedand assembled for resale.

• If the license for a computerallows, the operating systemis reloaded.

Page 11: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon10

E-Waste Recycling• All items with no reuse or

resale value are properlyrecycled.

• Employees at Gartenseparate components intodifferent commoditycategories.

• Garten sells the recyclablecommodities to companies forremanufacture into new items

Page 12: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon11

E-Waste Property Destruction

• All data storage devices thatfail the sanitization process orare not marketable aredestroyed and recycled.

• A 20 ton press crushes thedrives and they are sent to arecycler who further grinds thedrives into small pieces.

Page 13: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon12

Data Sanitization• Data destroyed to Department of Defense Security

Service (DSS) Standards• Secure transport and storage by Garten• Garten offers a Certificate of Destruction option

($5.00 per device; $25.00 per lot) as proof ofsanitization.

• Eliminates duplication of effort (i.e. Agenciescleaning hard drives and Garten doing the same)

Page 14: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon13

Sustainability• Goal is to exceed 25% reuse of incoming items

versus recycle• Cost effective e-waste disposal process for the

state• Garten’s commitment to environmentally sound

recycling practices and downstreamresponsibility

• Meaningful employment for people withdisabilities

• Low cost refurbished electronics for the publicand small businesses

Page 15: Electronic Waste (E-Waste) Overview

Oregon14

Questions?

• For additional information or questions about e- waste, call or email Bob LaDuke at DAS Surplus Property at (503) 378-4077 [email protected] or you can contact William Posegate at Garten Services,(503) 581-4472 or [email protected]

• To arrange a pick-up or transfer of items pleasecall (503) 581-4472 ext. 3198 or email a requestto [email protected]