City Of Mobile, Ransom Partner To Recycle Old Electronics

The City of Mobile has announced it is now accepting old, unwanted, broken and outdated household electronics at its recycling centers through an expanded partnership with Chickasaw-based Ransom Solutions. City residents may drop off used residential electronics along with their household recyclables at any of the city’s three single-stream recycling centers, which are at 4851 Museum Drive, 308 Pinehill Drive and 1750 Dauphin Island Parkway. Ransom’s team will collect, sort and process qualifying electronic waste to help reduce electronic waste in landfills. Some of the items now accepted include phones, computers (including components and accessories), gaming consoles, CD and DVD players, cell phones, surge protectors and other small electronics. TVs and other large electronics will not be accepted but may be taken directly to Ransom ’s facility at 320 South Craft Highway in Chickasaw. Local businesses may schedule a commercial pickup for larger quantities through Ransom.

Read More

GENERATIONAL INSIGHTS COMMUNICATIONS ACADEMY TO HOST PREVIEW EVENT

Generational Insights Communications Academy To Host Preview Event

Mobile chocolate festival announced

Mobile Chocolate Festival Announced

BBN-fallback

Lane Joins Wilkins Miller

SILVER SHIPS DELIVERS AASB ON TIME

Silver Ships Delivers AASB On Time

MONEYFEST 2025 SET FOR MAY 1

MoneyFest 2025 Set For May 1

Barber Joins the Orthopaedic group

Barber Joins The Orthopaedic Group

RIVER BANK & TRUST HIRES VP, MORTGAGE LENDER

River Bank & Trust Hires VP, Mortgage Lender

MMofA VENDORS MARKET APPLICATIONS OPEN

MMofA Vendors Market Applications Open

USA HEALTH’S KEEL NAMED A YOUNG UROLOGIST OF THE YEAR

USA Health’s Keel Named A Young Urologist Of The Year

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.