Local news

E-Waste Santa Day brings Christmas cheer and eco-consciousness

The children were gifted with handmade toys crafted from recycled e-waste parts.

IN a festive celebration of both the holiday spirit and environmental responsibility, Electronic Cemetery E-Waste Management (ECEWM) hosted a remarkable event recently – the E-Waste Santa Day at their unit in Fischer Park, Hillcrest.

With a Santa Claus like no other, festively draped in electronic circuits and wires, the event took recycling to a whole new level.

Santa, seated majestically on a throne constructed from discarded computer towers and e-waste, welcomed kids with open arms.

Also read: City in full swing to host a safe and memorable festive season

Little ones eagerly posed with him, showcasing the electronic treasures they brought to be responsibly recycled.

The highlight of the day was not just the photo ops but the unique gifts handed out to the kids.

Handmade toys crafted from recycled e-waste parts, including miniature cars, figurines and Christmas ornaments, delighted the children. It was a magical moment as they not only received presents but also gained an invaluable lesson in sustainability.

“Teaching the younger generation about the importance of proper e-waste recycling is crucial for our planet’s future,” said one of the founders of ECEWM, Natalie Nash.

“By turning discarded electronics into toys, we hope to inspire a generation that values both creativity and environmental responsibility.”

Electronic Cemetery E-Waste Management, located in unit 7 Fischer Park, Hillcrest, is not just about festive events. As a company, they offer a range of services aimed at responsible e-waste disposal. Clients can drop off their e-waste at the facility and receive eco-rewards, which can be used towards purchasing refurbished IT equipment.

“As the holiday season continues, Electronic Cemetery E-Waste Management stands as a beacon of eco-conscious celebration, urging everyone to join hands in making a positive impact on the environment while spreading joy and cheer,” added Nash.

 

For more from the Highway Mail, follow us on FacebookX and Instagram. You can also check out our videos on our YouTube channel or follow us on TikTok.

At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!
Stay in the know. Download the Caxton Local News Network App here.

Sanelisiwe Tsinde

My name is Sanelisiwe Tsinde, and I'm a mother of two boys and very family-oriented. Being a community journalist for years, I can proudly say I love writing about positive community news articles and giving a voice to the voiceless. Seeing people getting assistance warms my heart. Every day is a different challenge and a new learning opportunity. I supply news for our trusted publication weekly, and a few years ago, Caxton ventured into online publication, so I contribute daily to the websites. I could say I am a multimedia journalist, and working in a community newspaper is beneficial as we do not focus on one thing but we do a bit of everything.

Related Articles

Back to top button