Home Page—envirofone.com
  • Home
  • Sell My Phone
  • How It Works
  • Green Room
  • FAQs
  • My Account
  • View/Edit Basket
Click here to log in to your account.
  • Community Home
  • News Articles
  • News Categories
    • Enviro news (7)
    • Environment & Recycling (172)
    • Latest mobile technology (635)
    • Money making tips (94)
  • News Archives
    • March 2010 (24)
    • February 2010 (59)
    • January 2010 (55)
    • December 2009 (44)
    • November 2009 (59)
    • October 2009 (60)
    • September 2009 (60)
    • August 2009 (58)
    • July 2009 (60)
    • June 2009 (63)
    • May 2009 (57)
    • April 2009 (60)
    • March 2009 (63)
    • February 2009 (62)
    • January 2009 (61)
    • December 2008 (52)
    • November 2008 (1)
    • October 2008 (1)
    • September 2008 (1)
    • August 2008 (1)
    • July 2008 (1)
    • June 2008 (2)
  • Money Saving
  • Green Offers
  • CO2 Matters
  • Competitions
  • Media Centre

Mobile phone recycling could help Nokia workers

Thursday, 12 November 2009 — 7:00 PM

Could mobile phone recycling help declutter your home?

Nokia employees could find mobile phone recycling helps them to keep their drawers uncluttered.

Writing for the mobile phone manufacturer's Nokia Conversations online community, Phil explains that he has received "every new device" created by the company during his seven-year career there.

However, it seems he has failed to realise the full potential of mobile phone recycling, as he adds that the handsets often end up in a drawer.

"I've had too many Nokia devices to even count," the employee writes, adding that it takes around three months for the new model to be launched.

Mobile phone recycling could also be one way for eco-conscious gadget fans to respond to the urges of eight-year-old Matt Danstrom.

The environmentally concerned youngster this week told the Peninsula Gateway that, if everybody in the world took action to reduce the number of recyclable items that they unnecessarily throw away, the planet could be made a cleaner place.

News brought to you by envirofone.com – the UK’s largest mobile phone recycling companyADNFCR-2059-ID-19457787-ADNFCR

Bookmark with:

  • Delicious
  • Digg
  • reddit
  • Facebook
  • StumbleUpon

Related articles

  • Nokia is thought by Greenpeace to be greenNokia answers Guardian readers about its green mobile phone efforts 10 Mar 2010 — 4:52 PM
  • Mobile recycling can protect the environmentProtecting the environment 'a priority' for mobile users 05 Mar 2010 — 11:51 AM
  • Mobile recycling can protect the environmentUN calls for an increase in mobile recycling options 23 Feb 2010 — 11:34 AM
  • Sony Ericsson Aspen 'protects the environment' 02 Feb 2010 — 5:03 PM
  • Envirofone Ireland
  • Envirofone UK
  • Envirofone UK
  • © Copyright 2010
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Accreditations