Lazyweb:

Does anyone know where I might drop off some out-of-date but still recyclable computer equipment in central Montreal? I have a couple of monitors (14″ and 15″), a couple of old minitowers, and old laser printer, stuff like that. My house is too small to keep stuff lying around for long.

4 comments ↓

#1 blork on 09.10.04 at 5:01 pm

You could try ReBoot Montreal, although they’re way the heck out in Pierrefonds.

http://www.rebootmontreal.ca/

Or you could look into Computers For Schools:

http://cfs-ope.ic.gc.ca/default.asp

#2 Michael on 09.13.04 at 11:01 am

Reboot looks pretty good Ed – thanks. I guess I’ll have to take a drive out there one of these days.

#3 Martine on 09.13.04 at 4:37 pm

Branché did a story on this subject in 2001:

http://radio-canada.ca/branche/v6/169/recyclage.html

I did a similar story for TVA (not on the Web) in 2003 and I know that Insertech (usines Angus) was still a good place to donate equipment:

http://www.insertech.qc.ca/

#4 Scott Ferguson on 03.06.05 at 10:13 pm

Texserv, Inc is an excellent option too – based in St Laurent they buy sell and recycle all kinds of used IT & Telecom equipment.

Texserv also is very active in the community! They have many charitable partners and offer secure data destruction services at no cost!

About mikel.org

This is mikel.org, a weblog that has been published by Michael Boyle since January, 2000.

Links

Community

Friends etc.

Tag Cloud

Acquisition Advertising Apple Arts Blog Blogging Boing Boing Books Browser Business Canada Canadian Politics Community Copyfight Curiosities Daring Fireball Design Email Facebook Flickr Food Funny Google International Affairs Internet Kottke Media Microsoft Mobile Montreal Music Music Industry Ottawa Personal Search Six Apart Social Networks Software Sports Startup Tagging US Usability US Politics Web 2.0 Web Design Wired Wireless Yahoo YULBlog
Some Rights Reserved

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Canada Licence.

Add to Technorati Favorites

Subscribe to mikel.org's syndication feed.
 Atom feed

YULBlog