PC
Recycler CEO Appears on Delegate Ken Plum’s “Virginia Report”
Delegate Ken Plum’s “Virginia Report” airs on Reston Comcast
television every week. PC Recycler’s CEO, Jeremy Farber, will appear
on the “Virginia Report” on Tuesday, October 23rd. Mr.
Farber will be interviewed by Delegate Ken Plum on environmental and
security issues of computer recycling.
PC Recycler, founded five years ago, specializes in data destruction
solutions. The company continues to provide data destruction and
electronics recycling services that exceed environmental standards
to corporations, municipalities, and private institutions. They do
so in a cost effective environmental manner using a zero landfill
policy. PC Recycler maintains strict non-disclosure principles and
confidentially safeguards its customers from unwanted exposure from
data.
The “Virginia Report”
focuses on providing useful information and insights on important
issues affecting Virginia and its residents. The topic of show will
be “Recycling for Our Safety, Security, and the Environment”.
“PC Recycler strives to protect the security of all
customers in any industry. I look forward to having an insightful
and informative interview with Delegate Ken Plum. We will be
discussing the work of PC Recycler and the importance of safe data
destruction and electronics recycling,” says CEO Jeremy Farber.
Jeremy Farber’s interview
on Delegate Ken Plum’s local cablecast, “Virginia Report,” will be
airing on Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, Oct. 24 at
10:30 p.m.
About PC
Recycler
PC Recycler is an
emerging leader in information technology waste management, data
destruction, and recycling. Its headquarters is in Chantilly, VA
with another location in Albany, NY. PC Recycler has been a provider
of recycling services to large and small
corporations, municipalities, and private institutions for five
years. PC Recycler has taken a different approach from most waste
management companies by utilizing an innovative cost effective
formula in helping companies with the disposal of their electronic
waste.