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2. Everyday Items That You Can Recycle for Money - AOL

   www.aol.com/recycle-money-cash-7-everyday...

   9. Electronics. Old laptops, monitors, tablets, and other electronics can be sold through sites like Decluttr. But wait, there’s more! They also take dvds, cds, books, games, and cell phones ...

3. 10 Strategies To Make Quick Cash By Recycling Old Electronics

   www.aol.com/finance/10-strategies-quick-cash...

   Here are 10 ways to make cash quickly by recycling old electronics. ... and MP3 players is through ecoATM kiosks located in over 4,500 retail locations nationwide like Walmart and Kroger stores ...

4. Solid Waste Authority of Central Ohio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid_Waste_Authority_of...

   Grants for schools, nonprofits, government entities and events to offset the cost of recycling efforts [12] Public education to educate consumers about the right ways to recycle [13] Drop-off centers for recycling, household hazardous waste, electronic waste, pharmaceutical waste and other items that should be diverted from the landfill [14] [15]

5. You Can Get Free Money From Your Old Electronics With Target ...

   www.aol.com/target-trade-program-gift-cards...

   In the bid to recoup some of its lost revenue, Target launched a trade-in program where customers can bring in used electronics in exchange for Target e-gift card(s). Discover: 11 Habits of Frugal...

6. Electronic waste recycling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_waste_recycling

   Computer monitors are typically packed into low stacks on wooden pallets for recycling and then shrink-wrapped. [1]Electronic waste recycling, electronics recycling, or e-waste recycling is the disassembly and separation of components and raw materials of waste electronics; when referring to specific types of e-waste, the terms like computer recycling or mobile phone recycling may be used.

7. MyGreenElectronics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MyGreenElectronics

   It was designed by The Consumer Electronics Association to empower consumers to make what some people consider "responsible choices" throughout their products’ life cycle (purchasing, use, reuse, and recycling), but does not specifically endorse any one company or business practice, and is meant to be an objective resource.