
Residents of Whitefish Bay are getting another opportunity to declutter their homes of outdated gadgets and electronics. The Village of Whitefish Bay, in partnership with COM2 Recycling Solutions, is hosting a free electronics recycling event. The event is scheduled for today, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the parking lot of the Public Works Department, located at 155 W Fairmount Ave.
In line with community efforts to manage waste responsibly, the event offers a chance to dispose of a variety of electronic devices. According to a social media post by the village, accepted items include computers, laptops, printers, keyboards, mice, and fax machines. Phones, televisions, tablets, e-readers, gaming consoles, DVD players, VCRs, stereos, and microwaves can also be brought in for recycling. However, some materials are off-limits: no hazardous materials, such as batteries and paint, or medical waste, will be taken. Similarly, the event prohibits Freon-containing items like refrigerators and air conditioners, as well as any radioactive materials.
This recurring event highlights the growing concern for environmentally sound disposal practices, understanding that proper e-waste management is crucial to minimizing the ecological footprint. Items such as laptops and televisions contain materials that, if mishandled, can lead to severe environmental harm and potential health risks. By hosting this event, Whitefish Bay continues its commitment to sustainability and provides residents with a convenient way to ensure their e-waste is responsibly recycled, according to the Village of Whitefish Bay.
The Village of Whitefish Bay has partnered with COM2 Recycling Solutions, a seasoned electronics recycling company, to ensure that collected materials are processed responsibly, with reusable resources recovered and repurposed. Residents are encouraged to follow the village’s Facebook page for updates and details about the event and its impact on the community. This initiative highlights the village’s commitment to environmental stewardship and promoting a more sustainable future for its residents.









