Most of these links were suggested through the original grant done in 2005, however new ones have been added too.

• E-rase Your E-waste (suggested by the NDSWRA in 2010)
  http://www.sidney.ars.usda.gov/ewaste.html 
  This site has the "how-to" when it comes to conducting an electronics recycling event.  Download templates of letters, brochures and more to use for your own event. 
   
• State Electronics Challenge
  http://www.stateelectronicschallenge.net/
  This site encourages state, regional, and local governments to purchase greener computers, reduce the impacts of computer use, and manage obsolete computers in an environmentally safe way. 
   
• International Association of Electronics Recyclers (IAER)
  http://www.iaer.org/search 
  The trade association for the electronics industry has several resources available electronically, including a comprehensive list of electronics recyclers.
   
• National Recycling Coalition's Electronics Database
  http://www.nrc-recycle.org/programs/electronics/search/getlisting.asp 
  This section of the National Recycling Coalition's Web site hosts a database of electronics recyclers.
   
• National Safety Council's Electronic Product Recovery & Recycling (EPR2) Directory
  http://www.nsc.org/ehc/epr2/recycler.htm 
  This site contains a list of recycling and donation organizations.
   
• Parents-Educators-Publishers (PEP) National Directory of Computer Recycling Programs
  http://microweb.com/pepsite/Recycle/recycle_index.html 
  This site lists organizations throughout the world that accept and prepare for computer donations.
   
• Share the Technology
  http://sharetechnology.org/ 
  This nonprofit corporation's national database lists computer donation offers.
   
• Carnegie Mellon Green Design Initiative
  http://www.ce.cmu.edu/GreenDesign/index.html 
  This site provides international resource list for information about end-of-life options for electronic products.
   
• CompuMentor
  http://www.compumentor.org/cm/resourxes/articles/108.html 
  This volunteer computer training and support organization's Web site provides a list of electronics recycling and reuse organizations nationwide.
   
• Computers for Learning
  http://www.computers.fed.gov/ 
  This site allows schools to register to request surplus federal computer equipment.
   
• Electronics Industries Alliance (EIA)
  http://www.eia.org/ 
  EIA's Environmental Issues Council services as a forum for industry executives.
   
• Goodwill Industries International, Inc.
  http://www.goodwill.org
  
• National Cristina Foundation
  http://cristina.org/ 
  This organization brings computers to the disables and economically disadvantaged.
   
• Repair the Environment: An Expert's Guide to Recycling Appliances and Electronics
  http://www.partstap.com/repair-the-environment-an-experts-guide-to-recycling-appliances-electronics.aspx
   
• National safety council's electronic product recovery and recycling (EPR2) project
  http://www.nsc.org/ehc/epr2.htm 
  Includes conference summaries and on order form for the EPR2 baseline report.
   

Other Materials: Top 100 "Most Useful" Recycling Websites:

• http://www.100toprecyclingsites.com/
• http://www.recycleoil.org/ 
• http://www.batteryrecycling.com/
• http://www.earthpro.com/
• http://www.recycle-steel.org/
• http://www.afandpa.org/
• http://www.metrokc.gov/hazwaste/imex/exchanges.html
• http://www.plasticsresource.com/recycling/communityrecycling_materials/recyclingkit/art.html