THE E-SOLUTION NEWS SPRING 2014 Risky Deals: Avoiding Big Trouble With Secondhand Smartphones M obile device theft today is a briskly growing business, and one that carries very high costs and risks for consumers, businesses and retailers alike. Over 1.6 million Americans were victims of smartphone theft in 2013, and consumers worldwide spent an estimated $30 billion annually replacing lost and stolen devices. The secondhand smartphone market – the demand side of the economic equation – is founded on the premise of a great deal on used electronics. Used iPhones, Android phones and other devices can often be found on Craigslist or eBay for very low prices compared to retail. Consumers who take advantage of these attractive offers, however, often swiftly find themselves in possession of stolen property and left with a new set of complicating headaches. Stolen phones enter the secondhand market in multiple ways. Most of the time, a device is simply reported to the carrier as stolen or lost and is blocked from service before being resold to an unsuspecting buyer. In some cases, thieves with access will steal phones directly from the manufacturer, contributing both to the high costs of new mobile devices and the risks of receiving their ill-gotten gains. These phones can be wiped, refurbished and resold leaving the secondhand phone consumer left with less money, stolen property and more potential trouble than originally bargained for. Smartphones intended for use with modern GSM or CDMA networks are today imprinted with an IMEI (International Mobile Station Equipment Identity) or MEID (Mobile Equipment Identifier) number that uniquely identifies the device independently of the SIM card, carrier or subscriber account. When a phone is reported lost or stolen, the IMEI or MEID is typically added to a phone carrier blacklist, and that device can be reactivated for use only by someone in possession of the phone’s original purchase receipt. The person who purchased the stolen phone, meanwhile, is left with no way to use the phone and little recourse for getting their money back. [ [ Over 1.6 million Americans were victims of smartphone theft in 2013, and consumers worldwide spent an estimated $30 billion annually replacing lost and stolen devices. See Risky Deals, page 2 Featured in This Issue Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Earth Day is Coming Soon - Tips for Managing Your E-Waste View story Sims Metal Management Shares Household Scrap Metal Recycling Tips View story Sims Lifecycle Services in Dumfries Celebrates Three Years of Confirmed Excellence View story Sims Recycling Solutions Joins Green Grid for Next Generation Data Center Efficiency View story Risky Deals, continued from page 1 In addition to the risks of a useless phone, the purchaser now faces several potential legal problems. If they bought it knowing it was stolen, they are now legally in known receipt of stolen property – a crime that, in many jurisdictions, can involve penalties that exceed those of the original theft. If the seller is arrested, they may supply the police with the names and addresses of everyone to whom they sold their phones. And most worrisome, a stolen mobile device purchased secondhand may have been used in connection with criminal activity. So what should you do if you unknowingly purchase a stolen mobile device? Unfortunately, there is usually not much you can do to recover your money. However, you can minimize the damage and limit the possibility that the transaction could turn into more trouble. Stop using the device immediately. Tell the police you suspect you’ve purchased a stolen smartphone. Under no circumstances should you ignore the fact that your phone has been stolen. Continuing to use the device after you discover the phone’s illegal status will only increase your odds of being charged with knowingly handling stolen goods. By reporting the phone to the police right away, you also increase the chances that the device may be returned to its rightful owner. Protect yourself before the sale. If something seems too good to be true, it probably is. Be wary of purchasing a cheap secondhand mobile device from the internet, newspaper or other sources, and always insist on activating the phone with the carrier before handing over any money. Arrange to meet the seller publicly at the carrier’s retail location, so the carrier can immediately check the phone’s IMEI or MEID number against their blacklists. Keep a full record of emails, phone calls, and other documentation of the transaction. By activating the phone at the retail location prior to the sale, you can also avoid another major source of secondhand phone problem: the post-sale insurance claim. A common practice among less reputable phone sellers is to complete the sale, and then to report the phone as lost or stolen in return for a new phone or insurance payment. Check the IMEI or MEID yourself before buying. On most modern smartphones, these numbers can be displayed by entering *#06# on the dialpad. If this doesn’t work, the IMEI number is usually printed inside the battery compartment, and the MEID number can be found in the about section in the settings app on your phone. Use a trusted third-party service such as CheckMEND to investigate the phone’s history yourself, and to quickly identify warning signs in your intended purchase. Do your part in cleaning up the market for secondhand phones. Many smartphones reach the secondhand market legitimately, as device owners seek to sell older models in favor of newer, more feature-rich releases. Listing used mobile devices on eBay or Craigslist, however, tends to increase the market viability of stolen smartphones as well. Instead, recycle your old devices responsibly with a service that will securely erase, refurbish and dispose of them without the added risks associated with receiving stolen merchandise. Sims Recycling Solutions provides one such service at our new website, Zombie Phone (zombiephone.com) Offering highly competitive prices for secondhand smartphones, this online outlet includes an automatic check against the CheckMEND database and a fully secure data erasure and electronics reclamation process in compliance with industry best practices. To learn more about Zombie Phone, our industry partnership with CheckMEND or other Sims Recycling Solutions’ efforts to combat the growing dangers of stolen smartphones, visit the Zombie Phone Website. 2 Earth Day Is Coming Soon – Some Tips For Managing Your E-Waste On April 22, Earth Day 2014 will be upon us. For over four decades Earth Day has inspired a growing social awareness of how human presence impacts the environment. In recognition of the 45th annual Earth Day, Sims Recycling Solutions will once again sponsor e-waste collection events around the world. E-waste is the fastest growing segment of waste disposal today, with up to an estimated 50 million metric tons of global e-waste disposed of annually. And e-waste, by far, is the largest contributor of toxic waste in landfills: 70 percent of the heavy metals found in landfills, including mercury, cadmium and lead, are the direct result of disposed-of electronics. As Earth Day 2014 approaches, we would like you to consider the impact your electronics have on the environment and ask you to take these steps to responsibly manage your e-waste. Put off that upgrade. During a recent electronics recycling collection event, consumers were asked their reason for discarding their devices. Results from this survey disclosed that only 20 percent were dropping off items because they no longer worked. Remaining figures revealed that 40 percent of consumers brought devices because they simply did not use or want the item and 39 percent because they had upgraded. Rather than upgrading at every new product release cycle, make more strategic electronics purchases. Put off the upgrade until your existing electronics truly outlive their usefulness. Reuse what you can. Even when you have no choice but to upgrade, your outdated electronics can often still be reused and repurposed for less demanding activities. An extra computer monitor can be reused as a second display for a laptop or desktop PC, and a large LCD TV can easily serve as a powerful and effective new monitor itself. If you have no use for your older equipment, others might. Consider giving it to an employee or a friend, or donating it to a local thrift store or nonprofit. Try to give your electronics new life by contributing it to a good cause. Schedule the pickup. When your equipment is no longer usable, don’t leave it piled up in storage. All devices gradually lose value over time, and the sooner it is recycled, the more value it may still have. If you have exhausted the possibilities for reusing or repurposing your gadget or device, it is time to make the call. Schedule a pickup and get your e-waste responsibly recycled. Don’t store your e-waste, especially outside. Modern electronics are full of dangerous and highly toxic substances. When the machine is in good working condition, these dangers are contained – but when it deteriorates with age and improper storage, those hazardous toxins can be exposed to the environment. Don’t leave e-waste stored unattended, or outside where the sun, rain and other weather conditions can do their damage. Leaving e-waste in storage increases the risks of theft, health damage and further problems. Instead, recycle your e-waste promptly once it no longer serves any useful purpose. For more information about our upcoming Earth Day 2014 events, or about how Sims Recycling Solutions can help you dispose of e-waste safely and responsibly, visit our Earth Day landing page. Sims Metal Management Shares Household Scrap Metal Recycling Tips Sims Metal Management recently released an infographic to help consumers know where to find household recyclable scrap metal. “Many homeowners already know to recycle things like glass and plastic, but are often unaware of the abundance of recyclable scrap metal in their homes,” said Dawn Miner, national marketing manager for Sims Metal Management. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), only 35 percent of Americans recycle. Inspired by those low numbers, Sims Metal Management constructed an infographic to display five places where metal scrap can be easily found in your home. Sims Metal Management wants consumers to learn and understand what metals you can recycle and the enormous value generated from these efforts. “This infographic will help consumers identify what qualifies as scrap metal within their homes to help jumpstart awareness of recycling and its benefits to the environment,” stated Bob Kelman, president of Sims Metal Management, North America. Sims Recycling Solutions is a business of Sims Metal Management and together these complementary services can provide complete recycling of all metal and electronic components across the globe. Recycling with Sims keeps downstream vendors and outside partners to a minimum, ensuring that all material will be handled according to Sims’ standards from beginning to end. [ “Many homeowners already know to recycle things like glass and plastic, but are often unaware of the abundance of recyclable scrap metal in their homes,” - Dawn Miner, national marketing manager for Sims Metal Management [ Sims Metal Management has approximately 270 facilities on five continents, including more than 100 in North America. To find a location near you, please visit the Sims website. 5 PLACES IN YOUR HOME TO FIND SCRAP METAL Maybe you’ve auctioned off some knick-knacks or sold an antique or two from your possessions...but did you know that valuable scrap metal might be hiding in your home too? 3 Sims Lifecycle Services in Dumfries Celebrates Three Years of Confirmed Excellence The Asset Disposal and Information Security Alliance (ADISA) was For 2014, the regularity of audits will increase and areas that come launched in 2010 in the United Kingdom as an industry standard for companies who participate in IT asset recovery services. This standard was designed to measure the security aspects of the asset recovery process to ensure assets and data are managed correctly. Organizations working with ADISA-certified recyclers can be confident companies holding this standard will perform high security data destruction and WEEE recycling services. Sims Lifecycle Services in Dumfries is celebrating its third year of being ADISA certified. Not only has this site passed regular audits, but it has exceeded required levels and maintained a “distinction” level since its very first audit. Sims Lifecycle Services was the very first organization to recognize the potential in having an independent certification program in the asset recovery sector. As of January 2011, the Dumfries location has had four different styles of audits conducted. Included in the audits, was an unannounced full forensic investigation undertaken by Professor Andrew Blyth from the University of South Wales. Professor Andrew Blyth is a respected information security academic and teaches on the subject of information security and computer forensics. Results for his investigation on Sims found no data present on devices. “When we launched, Sims Lifecycle Services was the first company to support the program and it is pleasing that [after] three years Sims still plays a role [as] one of the main influencers in maintain[ing] and raising standards in this sector,” stated Steve Mellings, founder of ADISA. under scrutiny will also broaden, which for many businesses causes some concern however Sims welcomes such regular checks. [ [ Organizations working with ADISA-certified recyclers can be confident companies holding this standard will perform high security data destruction and WEEE recycling services. “We have always welcomed audits from both ADISA and our customers. We take pride in what we do, and we have a great team who are dedicated to maintaining a high standard for our clients,” stated Anand Narasimhan, director, Sims Lifecycle Services, UK and EU. “As a result of this, we are confident that we operate our processing facilities to the same high levels all day every day so external audits are an opportunity for us to showcase our strengths. The ADISA standard challenges us to keep our processes current and relevant.” To find additional company information and the audit schedule for Sims Lifecycle Services please visit the ADISA webpage. Mellings continued, “We have always been impressed by the attention to detail at Dumfries, along with the level of expertise within the plant itself. It shows that Sims is not just about smart selling, they are also about quality of service delivery and all of the workers within the organization play a crucial role in achieving that.” Sims Achieves e-Stewards Certification In 2008, CBS released a documentary on 60 minutes disclosing where some of America’s e-waste was really ending up. This segment took an inside look at a recycling center in China – without proper disposal methods or environmental, health and safety standards – where the air, water and soil has been contaminated with toxic elements that are found in electronic waste. This pollution has caused Guiyu, China to have the highest levels of cancer-causing dioxins. Proof of this toxicity has been found through studies which determined that pregnancies in this area are six times more likely to end in miscarriage and seven out of ten kids are found to have too much lead in their blood. L ast year, global sales of consumer electronics totaled over $1 trillion and according to Gartner, worldwide phone sales of consumer electronics totaled 435 million units just in the second quarter. There is no question that technology is being purchased and relied on more than ever, but with the average device only lasting 1-3 years before being replaced, these electronics have now also become the fastest growing waste stream. 4 As the dramatic environmental effects became known, an accredited thirdparty certification program was introduced to identify recyclers that will not export their toxic e-waste to developing countries, dump it in local landfills or use labor in prisons. This industry certification is known as the e-Stewards certification which was created by the Basel Action Network (BAN). See e-Stewards Certification, page 5 e-Stewards Certification, continued from page 4 The e-Stewards standard is endorsed by more than 70 environmental groups, as well as more than 70 major enterprise companies and cities. Customers using a certified e-Stewards recycler can be confident throughout the entire process that this group of recyclers provides complete data destruction, upholds environmental and social responsibility, and is aware of all relevant laws to ensure responsible recycling. “The e-Stewards certification is the standard most responsible enterprises refer to when selecting a recycler,” stated Steve Skurnac, president of Sims Recycling Solutions. “Among our extensive profile of health, safety and environmental management certifications, the e-Stewards certification will further provide our customers with the assurance that we are handling our material with integrity and accountability.” “If a company wishes to be called a leader, then it must indeed lead,” said BAN Founder, Jim Puckett. “Sims Recycling Solutions has proven itself to be a company at the forefront of corporate responsibility, often taking unpopular and costly positions to prevent global e-waste pollution.” Sims Recycling Solutions works closely with recognized industry associations to ensure business operations follow and exceed established industry standards. Sims strives to continuously improve its health, safety, quality and environmental practices. Each facility has full-time managers who oversee internationally recognized corporate safety programs. Additional certifications maintained by Sims include Responsible Recycling (R2), ISO 9001 and 14001, OHSAS 18001 and Transported Asset Protection Association (TAPA). Sims Recycling Solutions, the global leader in electronics reuse and recycling recently achieved the e-Stewards certification at 12 of their U.S. and Canadian locations, further assuring customers that their material is being handled securely and responsibly. Sims Recycling Solutions Joins Green Grid For Next Generation Data Center Efficiency D ata centers have become the center of most businesses today as well as a growing segment of everyday life. These large, energy intensive facilities contain banks of powerful computers and related cooling and power equipment. Recognizing that this progress comes at an increasing environmental cost, the technology companies that contribute most to data center development are working together to make them greener and more efficient. The Green Grid, a non-profit consortium of companies, government agencies, educational institutions and individuals, was created for the common cause of developing the resources necessary for achieving optimal data center efficiency. As a new member of The Green Grid, Sims Recycling Solutions looks forward to the opportunity to help influence technology creators as well as the end users of data center technology. The role of Sims will be to provide The Green Grid with global expertise and insight into the responsible and efficient disposal of data center electronics. “As 5.75 million new servers continue to be installed each year, education, standards and measurement tools are in need of development to ensure the most efficient maintenance and disposal of these servers is being performed,” stated Steve Skurnac, president of Sims Recycling Solutions. “Sims is looking forward to contributing to these tools and resources to help shape the future of the efficient disposal of IT equipment in these facilities.” Central to Sims’ role will be their Data Center Maturity Model (DCMM), a framework outlining goals and strategies for energy efficiency and sustainability in data center planning, and the Electronics Disposal Efficiency (EDE) metric, the DCMM component that specifically addresses the responsible decommissioning and disposal of computing electronics. [ [ The role of Sims will be to provide The Green Grid with global expertise and insight into the responsible and efficient disposal of data center electronics. The EDE metric joins other DCMM components addressing power, water and carbon usage in creating objective benchmarks for accurately estimating the need to upgrade or replace data center equipment. “Data center growth today is showing no sign of stopping or even slowing down,” says Sean Magann, vice president of Sims Recycling Solutions, Americas. “To stay cost efficient, environmentally responsible, compliant and scalable for future technology needs, data center planners need reliable guidelines for not only estimating system maturity, but also for recycling and disposing of unwanted electronics safely. The Green Grid framework is a very important step in that direction – and Sims Recycling Solutions will be a crucial partner in getting there.” View the full press release to learn more about The Green Grid and Sims Recycling Solutions’ role in developing the next generation of sustainable data centers. 5 Sims Recycling Solutions Recognized As a ”Leader” in Recent Gartner Report W hen asked about the importance of risk reduction by securing data throughout the IT asset disposal (ITAD) program, 74 percent of companies felt it was extremely important, according to the International Association of IT Asset Managers (IAITAM). Many companies opt for in-house data destruction so they can destroy the hard drive themselves. Hard drive overwriting and degaussing followed by drilling, shredding, or breaking are common internal methods of data eradication used by these companies. These methods can eliminate the upfront costs when compared to outsourcing this service, but as server rooms continue to grow, information continues to be stored across multiple platforms and regulations continue to develop, outsourcing may be the only option when handling the destruction of data in greater volumes. As a great way for IT executives to get a head-start on their IT asset disposal vendor selection, Gartner, the world’s leading IT research and advisory company researched and identified top global companies offering ITAD services. This information was released for the second consecutive year in a December 2013 report titled “Magic Quadrant for IT Asset Disposition, Worldwide”. The scope of the initial Magic Quadrant report only included North American solutions, however due to the market demand for global ITAD services; this was replaced with one encompassing the global ITAD market. [ [ According to the Gartner report, “leaders execute well against a robust vision, and are well-positioned for the future.” 6 Vendors are evaluated by Gartner according to their Ability to Execute and Completeness of Vision. They are then placed on a quadrant chart based on how well they are positioned for the future, along with their level of their services in comparison to the other selected vendors. These categories are broken down into Niche Players, Visionaries, Challengers and Leaders. “Selecting the right vendor can be a daunting task and this report helps guide companies in the right direction to select a vendor that is best fit for them,” stated Sean Magann, vice president of Sims Recycling Solutions, Americas. Included as one of 11 international vendors, Sims Recycling Solutions was pleased to be recognized as a “Leader” in the ITAD industry in the latest report. According to the Gartner report, “leaders execute well against a robust vision, and are well-positioned for the future.” A vendor’s ability to execute its vision and understand the market is seen as a beneficial quality by organizations seeking ITAD services. “With the expanded geographical scope of this assessment, we consider our position in the ‘Leaders’ quadrant by Gartner as confirmation of our ability to provide quality, consistent services across the globe,” stated Steve Skurnac, president of Sims Recycling Solutions. For organizations seeking ITAD services, a vendor’s ability to execute and understand the market can be crucial to their success. It is critical for companies in search for a new IT disposal vendor to select a company that will have the capabilities to provide them with the service necessary to protect them from the environmental liabilities, and risks associated with data security and legal compliance. For the official announcement regarding Sims’ list recognition, view the full press release. Tucson Publication Ranks Sims Recycling Solutions as Top Recycler Sims Lifecycle Services is Bringing Secure Hard-Drive Shredding to Your Office A new and convenient on-site service that was recently introduced by Sims Lifecycle Services is providing customers with the capability to witness the shredding of their old hard drives without leaving their office parking lot. The new high-capacity hard drive shredding vehicle was custom made to allow clients to observe the destruction process safely through a facing viewing area. This equipment also provides video images taken from inside the shredder and printed Certificates of Destruction immediately upon completion. Along with the capacity to destroy 100-200 3.5 inch hard drive disks per hour and shred hard drives into pieces 6-15 millimeters in size, this powerful new equipment also has the ability to break down media tapes into pieces the size of a pea. In addition, the vehicle is equipped with an immobilizer, alarm systems and a closed circuit television (CCTV) system with four cameras and a DVD recorder. This new service can ensure clients that shredded hard drives will make it back to a Sims facility safely for further recycling. “The hard-drive shredder vehicle was a significant investment by Sims, and is proof of our dedication to always continue developing services to meet our client’s needs particularly in the areas of data destruction, mobile, tablet and gadget repairs, reuse, resale and recovery,” stated Anand Narasimhan, director, Sims Lifecycle Services, UK and EU. “Using this new powerful equipment, Sims will have the ability to increase the amount of shredded hard drives by approximately 50 percent.” The new portable high-capacity shredding system has been certified to ISO 9001, 14001, and 18001 certifications and has been approved by Dipcog and Safe Contractor. Employee safety features include emergency stop buttons throughout the vehicle, an emergency-stop braking system, HEPA filters for dust (after shredding) and improved levels of machinery guarding. [ This powerful new equipment is capable of destroying 100-200 3.5 inch hard disk drives per hour, shredding the drive into pieces 6-15 millimeters in size. [ A similar U.S. service was introduced back in August offering a similar new high-volume portable shredding and recycling service available to East Coast customers. These new service offerings are examples of what makes Sims Recycling Solutions unique as a company with the ability to provide a range of services on a global scale. The company’s global leadership and perspective helps foster innovation and efficiency, providing customers with advanced solutions. For more information on this new service please visit the on-site data destruction webpage. 4 T he city of Tucson, Ariz. works hard to promote a healthy community by providing innovative and effective solutions for residents and businesses to responsibly dispose of waste. In addition to disposal options for the community, environmental education has even become integrated into Tucson’s middle school curriculum. Small steps that have developed over the years led to increases in recycling rates beginning in 1960 when it was six percent, to last recorded rates from 2008 which showed they were at 33 percent. While the importance of recycling is obvious, it can’t be completed without facilities collecting and processing these materials. Recently the Tucson Business Journal published a list of local recycling firms in the area. This list included nine separate recycling centers and was ranked based on the number of full-time staff employed locally. Sims Recycling Solutions was proud to be ranked as the number one recycler on this list, demonstrating acknowledgement of them being the local leader and providing almost 100 employees with green jobs. “As the worldwide industry leader, this acknowledgement is valued because it helps distinguish the company as a local leader as well,” stated Bill Vasquez, vice president of operations for Sims Recycling Solutions. “Local businesses in need of recycling can have the assurance that their local recycler will uphold global and local standards for environmentally responsible recycling and secure disposal of their IT assets.” Tucson’s state-of-the-art machinery and technologies allow for its highly trained recycling experts to work as specialists in recovering the maximum amount of asset value from the materials recovered. Sims demonstrates its commitment to safety of all employees by maintaining strict internal safety standards that have been implemented at all Sims sites across the globe. “A lot of hard work goes into maintaining a facility capable of processing 12 million pounds per year with over 75 employees,” stated Bill Bascetta, plant manager for Sims Recycling Solutions’ Tucson facility. “With the recent addition of our e-Stewards certification along with several other environmental, health and safety standards, we need these employees so we can continue to operate and grow along with the rising service demand for the recycling of e-waste. It certainly is an exciting industry to be in.” Sims Recycling Solutions’ Tucson shredding plant includes custom designed conveyers, permanent magnetic separators and rare earth eddy current magnetic separators. The facility maintains various environmental, health and safety certifications which include e-Stewards, Responsible Recycling (R2), ISO 9001 and 14001, OHSAS 18001 and the Transported Asset Protection Association (TAPA). 7 Sims in the News: Click on the links below to read industry insight from the global leader in electronics reuse and recycling. Wall Street Journal – January 2014 Sims Metal Management Shares Household Scrap Metal Recycling Tips Sims Metal Management, the world’s largest metals and electronics recycler, recently released an infographic to help consumers know where to find household recyclable metal scrap. View story Recycling Today – January 2014 Gartner Inc. Recognizes SRS Electronics recycling company ranked as an ITAD industry leader by IT research and advisory company. View story Environmental Protection – February 2014 Five Places in Your Home to Find Scrap Metal As we start off the New Year, Sims Metal Management is putting efforts toward the promotion of recycling household items, given that only 35 percent of Americans recycle, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). View story E-Scrap News – February 2014 Sims Nabs 12 e-Stewards Certifications “Sims chose to pursue the e-Stewards certification because we believe that it provides a clear, unambiguous and robust approach to domestic electronic scrap processing,” Sean Magann, vice president of the company, told E-Scrap News. View story Resource Recycling – March 2014 Federal Government Hints at E-scrap Data Disclosure During a Congressional electronics recycling hearing last week, a government official said federal agencies may soon be required to publicly report how they are disposing of end-of-life electronics, a development that could have significant implications for the data-starved e-scrap industry. View story Sims on the Road: Representatives from the global leader in electronics reuse and recycling will be attending these upcoming trade shows. We look forward to seeing you there. April Data Connectors – San Diego, Calif. – April 3 Investment Recovery Association (Booth #204) – Scottsdale, Ariz. – April 7-8 IAITAM – Ace (Booth #27) – Henderson, Nev. – April 28 Data Center World (Booth #1424) – Las Vegas, Nev. – April 30-1 May Data Connectors – San Antonio, Texas – May 1 Data Connectors – Baltimore, Md. – May 8 June Data Connectors – Orange County, Calif. – June 5 Data Connectors – Tampa, Fla. – June 19 BOMA Every Building Expo (Booth #1040) – Orlando, Fla. – June 22-24 Contact Us: 1600 Harvester Road, West Chicago, IL 60185 www.simsrecycling.com / info.marketing@simsmm.com © 2014 Sims Recycling Solutions Holdings, Inc. is a business of Sims Metal Management, Limited.