NEW donation point in London Bridge for unwanted phones, tablets and laptops

 
 

Team London Bridge are now a donation point for Community TechAid.

Have you got any old phones, tablets or laptops that you no longer use in the office? You can drop them off at Team London Bridge HQ where they will be collected and donated to Southwark residents in need.

We’ve partnered with Community TechAid, a small local charity who uses tech for good to tackle digital division - a big problem here in Southwark. This is an excellent opportunity to enhance your Social Value credentials, alongside the significant sustainability benefits.

What? Phones, tablets, or laptops with chargers if possible, in working condition.

When? Please call us to arrange drop-off, during office hours, 09:00-17:00, Mon- Fri only. 0207 407 4701

Where? Team London Bridge office at 8 Holyrood Street, SE1 2EL

How? Please drop them off at our office during your pre-arranged slot. If you have more items than can be carried by foot/bike, then please get in touch and we will arrange an alternative with you. 

What happens after you drop off the item(s)?

  • Community TechAid will securely wipe off all data from the devices, refurbish them and bring them to a good working condition;

  • The items will be donated to residents in Southwark in need, and they will be trained so they know how to use the devices in the long run.

  • You will receive a quantifiable environmental and social impact report to demonstrate how your old tech is meeting ESG Goals, including CO2 emissions you avoided and anecdotal stories about the people's lives you have changed.

 
 

About Community TechAid

Community TechAid exists to end digital poverty by providing sustainable access to the technology, skills and opportunities to get online. They are an award winning charity who work with people experiencing digital exclusion in our local community. They work with people who are often already marginalised, facing barriers to housing, healthcare, and other vital services, and who are cut off from local connections because of digital poverty. They operate a circular economy: they collect, repair, refurbish and reuse unwanted technology, including laptops and smartphones, returning it to the local community where it is needed. 

 
Sofia Alexandrache