2006 Agenda
Register
Hotel Accommodations
2006 Sponsors
2006 Tradeshow
Additional Educational
Opportunities
E-Scrap 2005
Resource Recycling
P.O. Box 42270
Portland, OR 97242-0270
(503) 233-1305
(503) 233-1356 (fax)
info@resource-recycling.com
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600 S.E. Powell Blvd.
Portland, OR 97202-2623
Copyright 2003 by Resource Recycling, Inc. |

October 18 & 19, 2006 I Austin Hilton
I Austin, Texas
ADDITIONAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Who's in the Pile: Brand and Return Share Data
Issues
Sponsored by National Center for Electronics
Recycling
October 17, 2006
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Austin Hilton - Austin, Texas
Registration Fee: $100 / $75 Government
Registration: Please download the E-Scrap 2006 conference registration
form.
Space is limited.
The National Center for Electronics Recycling is hosting a Brand and Return Share
Workshop. Which brands of computers, TVs and monitors come back in the greatest
quantities, and how do differing assumptions change these results? This workshop
will explore these issues and demonstrate the real world implications for manufacturers
under current laws that utilize return share calculations. Part of this session will
be interactive and allow participants to ask for different scenarios to be played out.
This workshop is targeted to manufacturers affected by current regulations,
government representatives contemplating or implementing electronics recycling systems,
and recyclers who are planning to participate in recycling systems that require brand
counting or sorting.
Electronics Recycling Education Program
(International Electronics Recycling Institute Courses)
Sponsored by the International Electronics Recyclers
Institute
October 17, 2006
8:00 am - 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Austin Hilton - Austin, Texas
Registration Fee: $125 per course for non-IAER members / $95 per course for IAER members
Registration: Please download the E-Scrap 2006 conference registration
form.
Space is limited.
The International Electronics Recyclers Institute (IERI), an educational affiliate
organization of the International Association of Electronics
Recyclers (IAER) is sponsoring four short courses that will address timely and
important topics in electronics recycling. Included are two new courses as well as two of
the most popular IERI courses that have been updated.
Anyone involved or interested in these topics will benefit from attending these courses,
whether you are in the industry, government or not-for-profit sector. Take advantage
of this unique opportunity to learn from and interact with leading experts in the field.
Recycling Wireless Devices (8:00 am -
12:00 pm)
The IAER Wireless Communications Recyclers Committee is conducting a course
on the recycling of wireless communications devices. The course will
cover the basics of recycling these devices and focus on the economics and methods that
make the recycling of wireless devices unique. This course would be beneficial to
electronics recyclers interested in expanding their operations to include wireless
devices, as well as recycling coordinators, manufacturers, and service providers
interested in gaining an understanding of this unique part of the electronics recycling
marketplace
Course Organizer: Craig Boswell, HOBI International
Moderator: James Mosieur, RMS Communications
Collection Methods from a Manufacturer's Perspective: Ed Butler, Nokia
Collection Methods from a Retailer's Perspective: Brenda Mathison, Best Buy
Sorting and Demanufacturing: Craig Boswell, HOBI International
Smelting and Refining: Christian Hagelueken, Umicore
Regulatory Issues: Jenifer Chambers, ReCellular
How to Prepare for Certifying an Electronics
Recycling Operation (8:00 am - 12:00 pm)
Certification in the electronics recycling industry has become one of the most important topics for recyclers, governmental agencies, manufacturers, and
customers of the industry. The consensus among stakeholders is that there needs
to be minimum standards that should be met by any organization in the business of
electronics recycling. This course will include a
third party auditors perspective, a management perspective, and will
review certification experiences of an electronics recycler. In addition, the course will
highlight techniques to develop effective processes
for downstream controls.
Course Organizer: John Chilcott, Earth Protection Services
Why Certification is Important to CEOs of Electronics Recyclers: John Chilcott, Earth
Protection Services
Why Fortune 500 Companies want Certified Companies to do their Work: Anica Ladha, Intel
and Mike Watson, Dell
How to Develop Effective Downstream Controls: Bill Smith, Intechra
Preparing a Facility for a Certification Audit: Andy Ewing, Earth Protection Services
Best Practices for Export (1:00 pm - 5:00
pm)
This course is designed to teach recyclers and others how to balance
meeting compliance standards while being able to take advantage of good markets that exist
around the world. There will be an emphasis on environmental and downstream facility
due diligence. The differences between product reuse, material recycling,
disassembly/and or technical services, and how they relate to this issue will also be
discussed.
Course Organizer: Ray Moreau, SWIX
Export Compliance: Michael Allocca, Allocca Enterprises
Electronics for Re-use in markets outside of the U.S.: Robin Ingenthron, WR3A
Electronics Recycling in Asian Markets: Lee Echiverri, IRI, Philippines
Legislative and Regulatory Update (1:00 pm
- 5:00 pm)
It has been an active year in terms of proposed and implemented e-scrap legislation and
regulation worldwide. This course will provide an update on what is happening today
and what to look forward to in the future. Instructors will address recently enacted
and proposed legislation in the U.S., South America, and Asia. Attendees should
include government regulators, electronics recyclers, manufacturers, transportation and
logistics companies and other interested individuals.
Course Organizer: Jim Gardner, Metech International
Recent, Pending, and Proposed Legislation in the U.S.: Jason Linnell, NCER
E-scrap initiatives in Latin American: Madeleine Kadas, Beveridge & Diamond
E-scrap initiatives in Asia Pacific Region: Jim Gardner, Metech International)
E-scrap initiatives in China: Scott O'Connell, Dell Inc.
Tour Image Microsystems
October 17, 2006
5:15 pm - 7:15 pm
Image Microsystems - Austin, Texas (Shuttle bus provided)
Refreshments Provided
Shuttle bus will pick up attendees at 5:15 pm at the North entrance of the Hilton Austin
on 5th Street.
Registration: www.imagemicro.com/tours/registration.asp
Image Microsystems is committed to being a leader in helping to protect the earth's
resources. We invite you to take a tour of a "world class" recycling
facility. Image Microsystems and Texas Tech University are working together on a
research initiative in the area of computer component recycling technologies for
improvement e-waste. Image Microsystems invites you to see a "the first of its
kind" in the recycling industry that makes e-scrap into e-product. Come see how
together we have created a "one-of-a-kind" process that takes e-scrap and makes
a finished product.
A comfortable tour bus will pick you up from the North entrance of the Hilton Austin (5th
Street) at 5:15 pm and take you to your destination. We will provide food and drinks
while you examine how technology has changed the face of electronic disposal problems
world wide.
E-Scrap Collaboration Workshop
October 19, 2006
2:45 pm - 5:00 pm
Austin Hilton - Austin, Texas
Free Workshop
Registration: Please download the E-Scrap 2006 conference registration
form.
Space is limited.
As part of the E-Scrap Conference, and with assistance from the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency and the International Association of Electronics Recyclers, a
collaboration workshop will be held on Thursday, October 19 from 2:45 PM to 5:00 PM.
Participation in the workshop is open to all attendees of the E-Scrap Conference. The
purpose of this workshop is to bring stakeholders together to brainstorm new research
avenues and on-the-ground projects to bolster public awareness on eCycling options and
improve collection, reuse and recycling infrastructure for used electronics.
Prior to this workshop, presenters at E-Scrap will discuss current research efforts and
eCycling projects and initiatives launched at EPA's 2005 National Electronics Meeting.
Workshop attendees will have an opportunity to work with other stakeholders to identify
additional projects and create networks for implementing any such efforts. The workshop
will also provide an opportunity for feedback on any existing or newly identified
initiatives
Tentative Agenda
2:45 PM Introduction and Background. Moderator will present the purpose of the
workshop and a brief synopsis of past collaboration projects.
2:55 PM Those who developed project ideas prior to the meeting, or have
existing initiatives which they would like to expand, will briefly present (3 minutes
each) their proposal to the wider group. Proposals should explain how project will address
existing gaps in eCycling research, awareness and infrastructure.
3:15 PM Moderator will open discussion to identify further research needs
and additional gaps in, and opportunities for, improving eCycling awareness and
infrastructure. Participants may generate new project ideas during this time.
3:30 PM Networking break. Ten-minute break and networking prior to
breakout discussions.
3:40 PM Breakout Discussions. Each proposed project will be assigned a
table for discussion from interested participants.
4:40 PM Report-back to larger group. Each table's moderator will give
feedback on project ideas and next steps.
4:55 PM Wrap-up and Close
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