Whether it is recycling rechargeable batteries or cellular phones, expanding our commitment to environmental quality, or providing an environmentally friendly workplace, RadioShack is not just interested but involved in what lies ahead for the next generation.
RadioShack stores and participating RadioShack dealers help make it easy to recycle rechargeable batteries once they've worn out. We are a major partner in the rechargeable battery recycling program sponsored by the Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation (RBRC). Recycling rechargeable batteries helps save natural resources and keeps batteries out of solid waste landfills.
RadioShack was the first national retailer to partner with RBRC in 1996 and offers over 6,000 locations for recycling, which makes us the largest retailer in the nation offering the convenient service.
Our stores accept the types of rechargeable batteries commonly found in wireless phones, laptop computers, camcorders, digital cameras, radio-control toys and cordless power tools. This includes:
- Nickel Cadmium (Ni-Cd)
- Nickel Metal Hydride (Ni-MH)
- Lithium Ion (Li-ion)
- Small Sealed Lead Acid (Pb) batteries
weighing up to 2 pounds
To locate a RadioShack store or dealer near you, use our handy Store Locator.
The Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation and RadioShack also have teamed up to recycle used cell phones. Now, in addition to recycling your rechargeable batteries at RadioShack stores and participating RadioShack dealers, you can bring in your old cell phone for recycling, too. By recycling old cell phones, consumers can help keep unwanted materials out of landfills and preserve natural resources. All wireless phones – regardless of condition and with or without chargers – will be accepted. Phones collected through the RBRC's Call2Recycle program will be refurbished and resold when possible. For every cell phone collected at a RadioShack store location, and subsequently refurbished and resold, $1 will be contributed to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children.
For more information on recycling, visit http://ecyclingcentral.com.
RadioShack encourages all of its customers to recycle their used
computer monitors and televisions.
Residents
of Maine - Beginning
July 20, 2006, all waste computer monitors and televisions generated
by households in Maine must be recycled (unless shipped out of
state for disposal). Please contact your local municipality
for information about how and where to recycle your computer monitors
and television sets in your area. For more information about
Maine's electronic waste law, please visit the Maine Department
of Environmental Protection website at http://www.maine.gov/dep/rwm/ewaste/index.htm.
RadioShack is a responsible handler of reusable materials and hazardous waste. For example, our product distribution centers reuse shipping boxes, recycle corrugated paper, and use internally generated materials (primarily scrap paper) for packing. In addition to buying recycled paint thinner, and paints and solvents low in volatile organic compounds, our sign department recycles the aluminum, plastic, steel, paper and lumber used in building the exterior signs for our stores.
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Main entrance to RadioShack
Corporation's Riverfront Campus
World Headquarters.
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Workspaces inside
RadioShack's Riverfront
Campus facilitate and
encourage collaboration,
teamwork, efficiency
and innovation.
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RadioShack Corporation chose to use Sustainable Building Design criteria for its new corporate headquarters along the Trinity River in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The Riverfront Campus World Headquarters incorporates many economic, environmental and socially responsible choices, including consuming less fossil fuel, limiting environmental impacts and improving worker health and productivity.
The Riverfront Campus has achieved “green building” certification and incorporates energy efficiency, water conservation and site preservation, as well as complies with environmental guidelines endorsed by the U.S. Green Building Council, using the LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) rating system.
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