July Editions

Lagos, We are teaming up with Uber to bring you #UberRECYCLE

World-Earth-DayUber-Recycle

Just a few years ago, the idea of requesting a ride at the tap of a button seemed impossible, yet today Uber is available in more than 400 cities around the world. From entertainment to healthcare to mobility, rapid innovation in technology is improving our daily lives.

Keeping up with the latest developments means we often gain a growing collection of retired phones, plastics, papers and old gadgets that we don’t know what to do with. In 2014 alone, 41.8 million tonnes* of e-waste containing toxins harmful to our health and environment were thrown away.

This Earth Day, April 21st, we’re teaming up with Uber Nigeria to help you safely get rid of and recycle those unwanted waste that you no longer use – and keep them out of landfills.

wecyclers logo 121811 (ACCELERATE)

HOW IT WORKS

  • Open or download the Uber app from the App or Play store.
  • Slide to the ‘UberRECYCLE’ option from 8am till 1pm on Thursday, April 21st.
  • If an ‘UberRECYCLE’ is available, a partner-driver will head your way to pick up your items
  • All pickups are FREE of charge

IMPORTANT DETAILS

  • Find our list of accepted items: Paper, Plastics, Metals and Glass.
  • These items will NOT be accepted: Electronics, Light bulbs, dirty tissue paper or paper products, diapers, yard waste, clothes hangers, batteries or milk/juice cartons
  • Recycling your technology is totally FREE
  • To take advantage of this initiative, be sure to select ‘UberRECYCLE’ which should appear as a separate option on your app when it is available. Be careful not to accidentally select the regular ‘uberX’ or ‘uberBLACK’ option
  • If you wish to get in touch with us to organise for future waste collection, please see contact details below:

Email: founders@wecyclers.com

Phone:+234 812 009 4324

Twitter: @realwecyclers

 

Let us know what you think of this initiative by emailing founders@wecyclers.com or tweeting at us @realwecyclers

*According to United Nations University report The Global E-waste Monitor 2014: Quantities, Flows and Resources

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