-Kevin@aol.com, Green Philly Blog Reader
Well Kevin, although the Delaware may be toxic, it definitely won’t help Philadelphia get greener this year. Actually, disposing a laptop in a river OR landfill are both terrible options – it’s just as outdated as your AOL email address.
NOTE: Before you prepare to recycle your laptop, make sure to delete ALL of your personal information – messages, files, clearing the internet browser’s cache, etc. Also, you should probably either have a trusted professional clear the hard drive OR use a disk-cleaning program that overwrites your hard drive, which makes your data unrecoverable.
Hope this helps! Let us know what you choose!
Posted by Julie
$90 billion in investments could reshape the energy landscape, but community voices and renewable alternatives…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Block by Block launches citywide cleanup competition with…
Farmers and city residents alike stand to benefit from local, homegrown power, says Land &…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Philly mobilizes for Sun Day solar energy celebration.…
Drinking water isn’t the only way people are exposed to PFAS today. This article is…
The city’s Director of Urban Agriculture talks about the impact of history, gardening as collective…