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Sound Environmental Practices Improve the Bottom Line
9/13/2006

Major corporations discover that having a progressive and active environmental program can reduce costs and improve profits.

RecycleFirst Announces Bonus Program for the balance of 2006!
8/22/2006

The RecycleFirst Bonus Program features a 5% rebate on commissons paid for all collections made beginning with September commissions.

EPA and Auto Industry Agree on Mercury Disposal Plan
8/12/2006

Mercury is a major concern for environmentalist. And should be for all of us. When the US auto industry voluntarily works with the EPA all should take note.

US EPA study finds recycling is highly important to US economy
3/7/2006

The U.S. Recycling Economic Information (REI) Study is an unprecedented national study that demonstrates the importance of recycling and reuse to the U.S. economy. The study, commissioned by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and numerous states through a cooperative agreement with the National Recycling Coalition, clearly shows what many have known for a long time—that "Recycling is Working."

Change in Laser Cartridge Program
2/16/2006

RecycleFirst Announces Major Changes to Laser Cartridge Recycling Program Market Takes Sharp Turn Downward

San Francisco plan averts tax on plastic bags
11/11/2005

San Francisco plan averts tax on plastic bags

Ronald McDonald House Charities and RecycleFirst Announce Partnership
1/13/2005

RECYCLE WITH RONALD! RecycleFirst and Atlanta Ronald McDonald House Charities Team up to Benefit Local Kids and the Environment

RecycleFirst in the News
11/3/2004

Cell phones can now be ''eCycled'' locally By SCOTT HARPER, The Virginian-Pilot © October 15, 2004

130 MILLION CELL PHONES WILL BE DISCARDED ANNUALLY IN THE US BY 2005
12/22/2003

STUDY RECOMMENDS WAYS TO REDUCE THE ENVIRONMENTAL AND HEALTH IMPACTS OF CELL PHONE WASTE

Green Building Investments Yield High Returns, says study
10/28/2003

By: Greenbiz.com Washington, October 28, 2003 --- Investments in green buildings pay for themselves 10 times over, according to a new study for 40 California government agencies.