19 Things Your Company Should Be Recycling

These days it seems like every company is trying to go green, and we’ll be the first to back those efforts up. To prove how supportive we are, we decided to bring back our “Green Office Tip of the Week” segment this week to offer up our thoughts on how your company can improve its recycling efforts.

In order to do so, we’ve compiled a list of 19 things that your office can, and should, recycle. Recycling is the easiest way to go green. There are businesses around the country that will take pretty much any material from you, and some of them will even pay you for certain items. If you need help finding a place to recycle any of these materials, check out Earth911.com.

• Light Bulbs
• Batteries
• Computers
• Monitors
• Printers
• Televisions
• Cell Phones
• Newspaper
• Printer Paper
• Cardboard
• Aluminum Cans                                      
• Plastic Bottles
• Glass
• Wood, Bricks & Other Building Materials
• Metal Scrap
• Shipping Styrofoam
• Ink Cartridges
• Tires
• Furniture

This list doesn’t even come close to covering everything that can be recycled or reused, but it should provide you with a good starting point to get your business on the right track.

If you’re looking to set up a recycling program for light bulbs, batteries or any of the electronics listed above, give EverLights a call. We have services for businesses of all sizes, and we would love to help you out.

If you’re really interested in going green, you might also want to consider purchasing products that are made from recycled materials. Companies like TerraCycle take your old trash and turn it into some pretty spectacular stuff.

Does your office recycle any other materials that didn’t make our list? Share it with us in the comments section and we’ll make sure to add it!

4 Easy Steps for Reducing Energy Costs

Take a second to think about all the energy your office wastes on a daily basis. Leaving office and kitchen lights on when nobody is in the room, letting appliances stay on all day and forgetting to turn your computer off at night are just a few of the big energy wasters.

There are two key reasons your company should be worried about the energy it wastes. For those who worry about financial stability, the increasing cost of energy has a negative impact on profits and personal wealth. If you’re the type who cares about the environment and keeping the planet healthy, then you should be concerned with the amount of greenhouse gases that enter the atmosphere as a result of energy consumption. If you care about both (as you should), then pay close attention to these four steps.

1. Measure Energy Consumption

As is the case with any plan, it’s important to have a reference point to look back at to see if there has been any improvement. There are a few options you can use to establish benchmarks for your energy reduction efforts. Performing an energy audit is the quickest, simplest way to discover how much energy your office uses on a regular basis. There are companies, like EverLights, that will come to your facility and do a walk through to determine how much energy is being used. The company will provide options that can be implemented at your office to begin reducing energy consumption. These can include energy efficient lighting, energy saving power strips and lighting wall switch sensors. If you’d like to determine your own energy use, try this easy to use formula for estimating energy consumption.

2. Sweat The Small Stuff

Start off small by improving on the easy to manage areas. Things like switching computers off at night, turning the lights off when everybody leaves a room and unplugging appliances that aren’t in use can lead to significant improvements. The NRDC provides a great list of energy saving tips that you should take a look at before deciding what your best options are. Try these practices for a month or two. If  your company wants to save even more money, there are a few bigger options to consider.

3. Lighting Retrofits

The savings that are seen by eliminating some of the smaller energy consumers may not always be enough for businesses. If your business is looking to save a lot of money, it’s time to consider bigger changes. Updating and automating the lighting in your office is one of the most effective ways to save money. Lighting technologies are constantly improving, and switching to more efficient fluorescent lighting or LED lighting can provide huge savings. While it’s a big investment, the payback on these retrofit projects will more than make up for the initial costs.

To get the most out of a lighting retrofit, it would be in your best interest to include automated light switches. These motion sensor switches turn on when someone enters the room and the lights will turn themselves off when the room is empty.

4. Monitor 

Like you would do for any project, it’s important to monitor the energy consumption once you’ve made the changes. During the months following the updates, compare your energy consumption to the numbers you came up with at the beginning of the project. If you stick to the plan and make the changes we described, you should see a significant decrease in energy spending. That means more money for improving other aspects of your business, or more money in your pocket at the end of the year. That doesn’t sound too bad, does it?

Bonus Step

If you decide to update the lighting in your office, make sure you handle your old lighting properly. Because of the toxic materials found in them, businesses are required to recycle fluorescent lamps. EverLights provides recycling services for lamps and ballasts, and can answer any questions you might have. Give us a call at 773-734-9873 or send an email to info@everlights.com to find out more about how we can help you go green.

3 Ways to Recycle Fluorescent Light Bulbs

Our “Green Office Tip of the Week,” this week focuses on our most popular service, lamp recycling. EverLights works to help businesses understand the value of fluorescent lamp recycling. Not only does recycling lamps help the environment, but your company can also be fined up to $25,000 if it doesn’t follow the proper procedures. You can find this green paper detailing lamp and ballast recycling strategies on our website. In this post, we’re going to strip the green paper down to make it easier for you to see how easy it is to set up a lamp recycling program. With that being said, here are three easy recycling options that EverLights offers.

Dedicated Pick-Up:

Should you choose this option, EverLights will come to your location to pick-up your lamps and other universal waste. A driver is sent to your location on a scheduled date to pick up all materials. It’s important that you know what you’re recycling, and how much is going to be picked up. This makes the process easier and takes less time on-site. In some circumstances, the driver will be available to assist with on-site packaging of materials. After your lamps have been received and processed, you will be sent a certificate of recycling.

Mail-In Pak Program

EverLights offers a mail-in program, Evermail, for businesses that don’t use enough lamps to require a pick-up. This program is more cost-effective if you generate a small amount of spent lamps, and is very easy to use. EverLights will send your box or pail through FedEx as soon as your order is placed. Once the box or pail is full, call FedEx and send it to us. When all is said and done, we’ll send you a recycling certificate proving that your company followed all regulations put in place by the Universal Waste Rule.

The Evermail pak program isn’t only for lamps. You can also use it to recycle batteries, ballasts and electronics. You can find the right product for your needs on our website.

Bring Your Lamps To Us

Sometimes businesses will fall in between the first two options. If you don’t have enough lamps to justify a pick-up, but you also have too many to fit in a single box, bring your lamps to us. EverLights has a walk-up counter for your convenience. Bring your lamps to our facility and we’ll take care of the rest.

It’s important that all businesses understand the value of recycling spent lamps. If we can get more people on board, the number of lamps that are thrown away will start to decrease.

EverLights wants to help your company follow the regulations created by the EPA in the easiest way possible. Whatever your situation, we have an option that will fit your needs. If you’re still not sure what the best option is for your company, you can contact us by phone (773) 734-9873, by email at info@everlights.com, or on our website.

5 Ways to Reduce Your Annual Energy Costs

Saving money is always on the mind of business owners. At the same time, most companies are invested in environmental programs on some level. Whether it’s as simple as recycling paper in the office, or as involved as a complete office overhaul. Here are a 5 things your company can do to go green and reduce annual energy costs.

Turn Off Computers When They’re not in Use

Leaving a computer on doesn’t seem like it’s an expensive thing to do when you look at it on a daily basis. On average, Americans pay $.10 per kilowatt hour (kWh). The average desktop computer uses roughly 200 watts per hour. One kilowatt consists of 200 watts. If you do the math, it comes out to cost about $.02 per hour when your computer is on (this can vary based on where you live). That doesn’t sound like much, I agree. But when you add up the total over an entire year, it comes out to about $175 in energy expenses, per computer, if you leave your computer running 24 hours a day. There are a lot of people who leave their computers on when they leave for the night, and that can add up quickly. Leaving computers on can also warm up your office, causing the cost of air conditioning to rise during warmer months.

Courtesy of thedailygreen.com

Use Power Strips to Cut the Cost of Plug Loads by Up to 50%

Everything in your office that is plugged in, which we’ll refer to as “plug load” from now on, makes up 15-20% of your average monthly energy bill. As you read above, one work space can cost a company $175 over the course of a year. Power strips provide another way to cut the costs of computer and electronics usage.

When you first read that one work station can cost a company $175 per year in energy, you may have thought something along the lines of, “$175 isn’t a lot of money, why should I worry about that so much?” Some more simple math should answer that question for you. Say there are 25 employees at your company. That comes out to be an energy cost of $4,375 for the entire office. If you can cut the cost of plug loads by 50%, you’re down to only $2,100. That $2,000 your business is saving could mean more resources for you, an office party, or maybe even a little extra on your Christmas bonus.

Improve Your Heating and Cooling Systems

Retrofitting your heating-and-cooling systems can reduce your building’s energy consumption by as much as 40 percent, because many older systems are too big and inefficient. Opt for a newer unit that is just as powerful (if not more so), and more compact. These more powerful units also use less power, which gives you another way to cut down on energy costs.

Take Advantage of Tax Credits

The federal stimulus package created and extended tax incentives for green initiatives, such as a 30 percent investment tax credit for renewable-energy systems. Each state also has specific tax credits available, on top of those that are offered by the federal government. Incentives specific to the state of Illinois can be found here.

Perform a Lighting Retrofit

Lighting retrofits can save a company a great deal of money. Read our article on this topic for more information.

Sources:

http://www.inc.com/ss/9-ways-cut-energy-costs#0

http://dsireusa.org/incentives/index.cfm?getRE=1?re=undefined&ee=1&spv=0&st=0&srp=1&state=IL

5 Green New Years Resolution Ideas

2011 is almost over. That’s hard to believe, isn’t it? It seems like just yesterday 2010 was ending. With the new year right around the corner, we thought it would be fun to share some of the resolution ideas we came up with. The catch, however, is that they’re all environmentally friendly. Makes sense, doesn’t it?

Recycle Anything & Everything

By now most of us realize how important recycling is, and how much of an impact it can have on the environment. Whether you’re recycling light bulbs, batteries or soda cans, every little bit counts. If you’re not convinced that recycling is worth your while, think about this. There are some materials that you can get paid for, e.g., soda cans, paper and glass. These materials are all in high demand, and you can get some pretty good money for them. While you should recycle everything, even the stuff you don’t get paid for, we appreciate any effort you make. Earth911.com is a great resource to find recycling locations for pretty much any material you have. Just complete a simple search and you’ll find what you need.

Drive Less

We’re all guilty of driving more often than we need to. Even if we’re only going a few blocks away to a friends house, or to a restaurant down the street, we’ll hop in the car and drive there. Next time you’re getting ready to go somewhere, ask yourself, “do I need to drive there?” If you have winters like we do in Chicago, you probably aren’t going to be walking around outside very often. During the middle of the summer, however, it makes sense to hop on a bike or take a walk instead of driving somewhere close by.

If you’re lucky enough to live in a city that has a great public transportation system like Chicago does, use it. It’s not very expensive, and it takes cars off the road.

Turn Off Lights When You Leave the Room

It happens all the time. You’ll be sitting in one room, watching TV or doing whatever else you do in that room, and you’ll get up to go somewhere else, but you leave the lights and other electronics on in the room you came from. A couple hours pass and you still haven’t made it back to that room. By not turning the lights off, you’re wasting unnecessary electricity, running up your energy bills and draining your light bulbs at a faster rate.

This resolution is green in more ways than one. By reducing the amount of energy you use, the plants supplying the power require less output. On top of that, turning off your lights can also save you money. Your energy bill will decrease, and you won’t have to replace light bulbs as often, giving you money to spend on other things.

Buy Fewer Plastic Bottles

This isn’t usually a topic we discuss in this blog, since our expertise is in a different area, but it doesn’t take an expert to know how wasteful plastic bottles are. Roughly one million tons of plastic water bottles are produced each year, and 75 percent of them end up in landfills. When those bottles end up in landfills, it can take up to 1,000 years for them to decompose. Instead of buying a case of water next time you go to the store, buy a reusable water bottle. They’re durable, come in multiple sizes and are sometimes insulated to keep your water cold for a long time. Did we mention the amount of money you’d save by purchasing a reusable bottle? The cost of one bottle is about the same as a case of water, but you only have to pay it once, rather than multiple times each year.

Spend More Time Outdoors

Winter might not be the ideal time to tell you to go outside more, especially in Chicago. So let’s pretend for a minute that it’s spring and the weather is gorgeous. Do you really want to be inside? Spending less time indoors means using less energy for things like air conditioning, lighting and electronics. If you’re outside, it also means you’re getting some sort of physical activity, even if you’re just walking. Keeping yourself healthy is the greenest thing you can do, so we say get outside as much as possible!

Have any other ideas for “green” resolutions? Share them with us in the comments below!

From all of us at EverLights, have a safe and wonderful New Year! We’re excited about what’s in store for 2012, and can’t wait to share it with all of you!

See you next year!

The Top 5 Green News Stories of the Week

We’re going to try something new this week. To help keep you, our reader, informed about what’s going on in our industry, we’d like to offer you what we consider to be the top 5 “green” stories of the last week. These stories will range from energy efficiency to lamp recycling to anything else we come across. This week our stories include President Obama and former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich.

1. Obama Announces $4 Billion Initiative to Upgrade Energy Efficiency of Nation’s Buildings

This was our favorite story to hit the presses within the last week. Even while facing some of the toughest economic hardships we’ve seen in a long time, our national government, President Obama included, made time to focus on a crucial part of our future. Improving the energy efficiency of our nation’s buildings is one step in a very long process to cut energy costs and save the country millions of dollars. The best part of this new initiative? The plan comes at no cost to the taxpayers. Yes, you read that correctly. These upgrades will cost you nothing. If that’s not a win-win situation, then what is?

2. America Recycles Day Proves a Success

As an active participant in America Recycles Day (ARD) 2011, we thought this was deserving of our top 5 list. This day has continued to grow for the last 15 years, with hundreds of events taking place around the nation throughout the entire month of November. No matter how big or small the effort, everything that is done makes a difference. Those involved in ARD 2011 include businesses, universities and neighborhoods across the US. To do our part, we offered a discounted price on our recycling services for the duration of November 15. We’re proud to support such a great event, and look forward to participating again next year.

3. New E-Waste Recycling Laws are Set to Take Effect in 2012

It may seem strange to add one of our own stories, but that’s how important we think it is. Starting January 1, 2012, new e-waste recycling laws will take effect. These new laws mean stiffer penalties for offenders, and add a significant amount of materials to the list of regulated equipment. Take some time to read this story, or your business might find itself in trouble in the near future. Recycling e-waste is simple, and sometimes even free. We see no reason a company should ever have to risk being fined.

4. National Park Director Worried About Coke Funding

A dilemma recently surfaced at Grand Canyon National Park. Recent plans to ban plastic bottles at the Grand Canyon were on the verge of being put in to action before Coke stepped in. As a major sponsor of recycling efforts at national parks, Coke had more influence on the decision to stop the ban than officials were willing to admit. Coca-Cola has donated more than $13 million to parks around the country, mostly through the foundation, according to The New York Times. Although the plastic bottle ban will probably never be enacted, maybe the two parties can work together to improve recycling efforts at the parks.

5. Governor Rod Blagojevich Receives 14 Year Prison Sentence

This story isn’t related to the recycling or environmental industry, but we are from Chicago, so it hits close to home. On Dec. 7, 2011, former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich was sentenced to 14 years in federal prison, ending one of the longest, most followed political scandals of our lifetime. Blagojevich will begin serving his prison sentence February 16, 2012, and will serve a minimum of 12 years. Blagojevich was convicted of 18 criminal counts involving the attempted sale of the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Barack Obama, illegal shakedowns for campaign cash and lying to federal agents. This story will be talked about forever, and is the perfect way to round out our top 5.

As always, please contact us if you have any questions about lamp recycling and feel free to leave comments below. We are more than happy to help in any way we can.

How to Take Advantage of ComEd’s Lighting Rebate Program

Here’s the situation: You’re a business, small, medium, large, it really doesn’t matter. The economy has been hard on everybody, and it’s time for your business to find a way to save some money. We want to show you a way to cut costs that you might not have thought of previously.

One of the easiest ways to save a big chunk of money is with your lighting. But how? The answer is simple. Give your lighting a makeover (better known as a retrofit). We’ve discussed lighting retrofits on this blog before, so we’re not going to discuss that part in great detail. What we are going to talk about is how you can save even more money by taking advantage of ComEd’s Smart Ideas program.

What is it?

The Smart Ideas program is a pretty simple concept. Based on the lamps that are replaced, and what type of lamp they are replaced with, a company can receive a rebate of anywhere from $5-$14, per lamp. ComEd budgeted $30 million per year in possible rebates for people who perform these lighting retrofits.

Won’t it cost me too much to replace all my lights?

The short answer to this question is, no. But we’d rather give you the long answer.

Lighting accounts for anywhere between 30% and 60% of a businesses annual energy budget, and retrofits are the best way to lower those costs. Let’s say you replace your current T12 lamps with new T8 lamps. These will cost you around $12-$15 per lamp. Once you factor in the ComEd rebate, you’re paying as low as $5 per lamp. But that’s not the end of the savings. A T8 lamp, on average, is 40% more efficient than a T12 lamp. Over the course of a year, this could save you a significant amount of money on your lighting costs. Throw in the fact that T8 lamps last longer and you should see a return on your investment sooner rather than later.

You should also keep an eye out for the always improving LED lights. While the lamps will cost a little more at the beginning, the ROI will be even shorter, and you’ll start saving money sooner.

So how do I get started?

ComEd offers a number of resources on its website to help businesses get started on the path to savings. There are documents that list what lamps are eligible, and applications that are easy to fill out. Follow one of those links and you’ll find a lot more information about the program.

How can EverLights help?

EverLights offers full energy audits for buildings of all sizes. We come out to your location and complete a thorough walk-through of your facilities. Based on a number of factors, including your goals and how much you’re willing to spend, we’ll suggest the best option for your business. Once the retrofit is finished, we’ll even fill out the ComEd rebate application for you. Doesn’t that sound nice?

We also offer lamp recycling services once you’re retrofit is complete, so you don’t have to deal with more than one company. Our goal is to make the retrofit process as easy as possible for you. If you’d like more information on this service, give us a call at (773) 734-9873, check out our website or email us at info@everlights.com

How to Use the EverMail Recycling Program [Videos]

As you may or may not know, EverLights offers an easy to use mail-in program, EverMail,  for recycling your lamps, batteries, ballasts and mercury. For this weeks “Green Office Tip of the Week,” we want to share our “how to” videos with you. They’re both very brief, and show you just how quick and easy it is to use this program.

Recycling lamps, ballasts, batteries and mercury isn’t only required for large companies, or businesses that produce a lot of waste. Even small businesses can be fined for throwing these things away. That’s why we created the EverMail program. It provides a simple, affordable way for businesses of all sizes to recycle, even if they go through a very small amount of materials.

For more detailed information, visit our EverMail page on our website.

EverMail Lamp Recycling Container ‘How To’ Video

EverMail Battery Recycling Container ‘How To’ Video

As always, feel free to contact us with any questions or comments you might have. You can order EverMail containers here.

Phone: (877) 934-9873

Email: info@everlights.com

How Does EverLights Keep its Office Green?

EverLights works hard to make sure lamps, ballasts, batteries and electronics are recycled properly, according to all laws and regulations. What you may not know, however, is that we also make it a point to keep our own office as “green” as possible. Take a minute to look over this list of the initiatives we have enacted recently to help make our company more environmentally friendly. Hopefully it will inspire you to create your own environmental programs for your office.

PROPERTY

• In 2001, the owner purchased a vacant warehouse at 9901 S Torrence and rehabbed the existing space to limit environmental impacts from new construction.

ENERGY SAVINGS

• The office and warehouse has been retro-fitted with LED exit signs, energy efficient T8 lamps, and reflectors were utilized to reduce lamp quantity.
• An automatic timer turns off computers and printers when idle, after hours, and on weekends to reduce energy consumption.
• A new thermostat helps read temperature more accurately to prevent heating and cooling waste.
• In 2011, total energy consumption was reduced by 75%. This total includes 76.32 tons of CO₂ saved, 307.92 lbs of SO₂ saved and 513.20 tons of NOx saved. That is equal to removing 12 cars from the road and planting 1,416 trees.

RECYCLING

• Everlights recycles over 2 million light bulbs a year.
• A free electronics recycling program is in place for community households. Customers may also drop off small quantities of batteries and bulbs.
• The Evergreen Supply and EverLights office also has recycling programs set up for interoffice and warehouse paper, batteries, electronics, light bulbs, ink and toner cartridges, cardboard, scrap metal, and plastics.
• In 2011, Everlights helped divert enough mercury to protect over 650,000 acres of clean water.
• Packaging supplies are reused to eliminate the use of new products.

ENVIRONMENTAL

• Marketing materials are printed by eco-friendly printers with sustainable materials.
• Green cleaning products and methods are used in place of harmful chemicals.
• A water purifier is used to remove particulates and other harmful chemicals.
• Employees use reusable dishes and utensils when dining to eliminate waste.
• Office furniture was purchased pre-owned, instead of buying new products.
• Volunteer work and time is donated to help clean up the surrounding community.

INTERIOR OFFICE DESIGN

• 100% recyclable, glueless, resilient plank flooring provides excellent indoor air quality.
• Rubber flooring on the stairs improves air quality and helps reduce landfill waste by 76%.
• The carpet tile on the second floor was produced using environmental and sustainable technologies that allow it to be completely free of PVC.
• Paint is low-odor with zero VOCs and gives the walls a washable, durable finish, without having to worry about mildew growth.
• Plants are used throughout the office to promote better indoor air quality and to improve aesthetics.
• The faucets on our sinks have been retro-fitted with aerators to reduce water consumption. Toilets have also been retro-fitted with low flow hardware.

TRANSPORTATION

• The owners have purchased Hybrid vehicles.
• Sales representatives use public transportation when possible to visit customers and for meetings.
• Both companies utilize local vendors to cut down o shipping materials from long distances.

INVOLVMENT

• USGBC Chicago Chapter
• Illinois Recycling Association
• Community Outreach and Tours
• People’s Park Clean-up Volunteers
• Southeast Environmental Task Force
• Association of Lighting and Mercury Recyclers
• Illinois Counties Solid Waste Management Assoc.

As always, feel free to contact us with questions or comments at any time.

Phone: (877) 934-9873

Email: info@everlights.com

You Don’t Have to Stock Up on Incandescent Bulbs

As January 1, 2012, draws nearer, so do some of the new lighting regulations that were signed into place by George W. Bush in 2007. In response to the new law, a lot of people have started stocking up on incandescent bulbs. It’s not uncommon for someone to walk down the light bulb aisle at a local store and buy out the entire stock. The Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 requires light bulb manufacturers to improve the efficiency of incandescent bulbs by 25 percent. That doesn’t mean these manufacturers have to stop making incandescents, they simply need to make them more efficient. Even though they can still produce these incandescent bulbs, lighting companies realized it makes more sense to focus their efforts on making newer products better, rather than wasting energy on improving incandescent bulbs. That’s why the die-hard incandescent bulb enthusiasts have started worrying. What’s going to happen if, and when, there are no more incandescent bulbs left on the market? We want to take this opportunity to convince you that the incandescent phase out is in fact a good thing.

Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFLs)

CFLs are hot right now. (Not really though. Incandescent bulbs give off way more heat). With the reduction in incandescent bulb manufacturing, CFLs have become a lot more popular, and with good reason. Incandescent bulbs have an average lifespan of 1,500 hours. CFLs, on the other hand, have an average lifespan of 10,000 hours. Your business can save up to 75% on it’s energy bill by switching to CFLs. Walmart offers a perfect example of how much money can be saved by making the switch. The company decided to replace all of its lighting with fluorescent lamps. In turn, it saved $6 million per year in energy costs. Even if your company is nowhere close to the size of Walmart, the percentage you can save could drastically alter the way you run your business.

Obviously CFLs have flaws, just like anything else. The biggest turnoff for most people is that a lot of CFLs are not dimmable, but that trend is changing quickly. Lighting manufacturers have found ways to create dimmable CFLs, and offer lamps in all shapes, sizes and colors. The other big concern for a lot of us is the mercury inside these lamps. As long as we all follow the proper procedures for handling and recycling old lamps, there is no reason to worry. Companies like EverLights exist to make the recycling process as easy as possible for your business.

Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)

LEDs aren’t nearly as popular as CFLs right now, but they will be some day. LEDs last for an average of 60,000 hours (nearly 7 years), and use 82% less energy than incandescent bulbs. They also contain no mercury or other hazardous material, and therefore don’t have any laws or regulations on disposal. You may be asking yourself, “Why are they telling me to use CFLs if LEDs are so much better?” The answer to that is simple. LEDs are still a fairly new technology, and the price for these lamps is more than most people want to pay for lighting. So be on the lookout for LEDs to become more popular as the prices begin to drop.

As incandescent bulbs are phased out, there’s no need to worry about how you’re going to light your office. The lighting manufacturers have it all under control. Pretty soon, you’ll be saving money on your energy bill, and you won’t even notice the lights were changed.

EverLights offers lamp, ballast, battery and electronic waste recycling. Please feel free to contact us at any time by phone: (773) 734-9873, by email at info@everlights.com, or on our website.