WEEE Forum

* Game for secondary schools focusing on Circular Economy: Raw material hunt: The mission is to sell as much electrical appliances as possible in an ecologically and socially responsible manner. Raw material hunt is a playful way to experience in class that it is possible to continue producing electrical equipment, without disadvantages for the planet and the population. Moreover students pick up a lot of relevant and scientific information along the way.

* in cooperation with GoodPlanet

* Annual awareness campaign about E-waste in partnership with the website https://kuhuviia.ee/en

* social media campaign about collecting WEEE.

*Photo contest in the frame of the educational project, ‘Mes rūšiuojam (We recycle), involving more than 2220 institutions, called ‘Exposure from Electronics Waste’

*Communication activities in the national media, radio and TV

* Focus on the dealers and information to shop employees about the producer responsibility system: awareness campaign towards members with shops about their responsibility to accept returns of WEEE and proper sorting and storage.

* Information for consumers about the take back solution

* In collaboration with Norwegian Environment Agency who will issue information materials, posters and fact sheets and newspaper articles about EPR and its effects. 

* Information campaigns and collections in more than 3000 schools
* dedicated website: www.dzienbezelektrosmieci.pl
* Social media campaigns
* pocket guide on WEEE recycling
* activities coorganised with UNEP/GRID
* collection campaigns in Warsaw including give-aways for participants disposing WEEE 

* Between 8-24 October 2018 a local campaign on the proper handling of electrical and electronic equipment focused on:
a) collecting of electrical and electronic equipment (1-2 kg / inhabitant)
b) accompanying informative-awareness events (at least 6)

* involved shareholders: local public waste management services, municipalities, e-waste collectors, local media, schools (15-20 schools or 10.000 children), NGOs, households (40.000).