eWaste Warriors published a consumer's guide to finding independent repair technicians on Where to Repair.
Public source
Publisher name
Public post
I spent this Labor Day thinking about a workforce nobody celebrates: the people who fix our tech. I've been on every side of this industry, from the dealer counter to th…
Company
eWaste Warriors
Guardians of technology, protectors of the planet. Join the fight against e-waste. 🛡️♻️
- Industry
- Non-profit Organizations
- Location
- Arlington, US
- Company size
- 2–10 employees
About eWaste Warriors
We're a passionate volunteer community tackling the global e-waste crisis through local solutions that scale. Based in the DMV area (DC, Maryland, Virginia), eWaste Warriors promotes comprehensive tech care—extending device lifespans through repair, reuse, refurbishment, and responsible recycling. What We Do: • Connect communities with local repair shops and sustainable tech solutions • Beta test and advocate for innovative platforms like RETPAIR • Organize hands-on events, strategy sessions, and educational workshops • Pioneer cutting-edge projects like rare earth recovery from e-waste Our Impact: We're not just fixing devices—we're building a movement. Our volunteers collaborate on creative solutions, provide meaningful contribution opportunities, and serve as ambassadors for expanding our mission nationally and internationally. Join the Movement: Whether you're a repair shop owner, tech professional, or someone passionate about environmental solutions, there's a place for you in our community. Together, we're proving that local action can drive global change in how we handle electronic waste. Launched under the Tech Care Association (TCA) | Building chapters nationwide
See moreLatest activity
Latest activity from eWaste Warriors
12 signals
Operations & Supply
eWaste Warriors operates an Iowa facility where nothing that reaches the facility goes to landfill.
Research & Knowledge
eWaste Warriors published a consumer's guide to finding independent repair technicians on WhereToRepair.
Presence & Recognition
eWaste Warriors employee Rob Link attended a conversation at The Earth Commons at Georgetown University on September 8 discussing Will Hackman's book Radically Reframing Climate Change.
Discover more
Similar signals
Similar public activity from other companies.
Research & Knowledge
Global Electronics Council
Global Electronics Council published its most recent EPEAT Purchaser Newsletter.
Research & Knowledge
UN Global Compact Network Netherlands
UN Global Compact Network Netherlands published numbers showing that the user time of their phones is significantly higher than the market average, with the Fairphone 4 achieving a longevity score of 6.5 years and the Fairphone 5 reaching 6.2 years in 2025.
Research & Knowledge
Reconome
Reconome published part one of The Reuse Project, a six-month project rebuilding how every device gets its ending funded by the Material Focus Circular Electricals Fund.
Research & Knowledge
The Edinburgh Remakery
The Edinburgh Remakery published a blog unpacking the Social ITAD Programme in 2026.
Research & Knowledge
Pure Earth