Renew IT will be donating a percentage of the laptops, we buy from you to these remote indigenous schools, throughout Australia who otherwise wouldn’t have access to technology like this.
What is Computers with a Conscience?
In 2011, 80% of all Australians accessed the Internet regularly, but just 6% of residents in some remote Aboriginal communities had a computer.
- Metro Usage
- Remote Usage
Key Benefits of the Program
- Assisting underprivileged students across Australia.
- Assisting students in remote communities.
- Assisting students with limited access to technology.
- Students access to computers to improve their learning.
- Donating percentage of equipment that is bought to underprivileged students.
- Donating towards a good cause – helping students in Indigenous and rural Australian schools have opportunities and more equal access.
Donate Equipment Process
Step 1
Get in contact with…
sales@renew-itgroup.com
if you have any redundant IT equipment that you no longer use or feel doesn’t have a use.
Step 2
Renew IT will cross check the assets to ensure they are in good working condition, have appropriate chargers.
Step 3
Renew IT will inform you and the rest of our clientele of the great work your school/university is helping do to bridge the gap and give indigenous schools and communities access to the technology that we have.
Why We Are Different
01.
Quality
Being certified in both ISO 9001 and AS/NZS 5377, ensuring a quality project, each and every time!
02.
Integrity
Working closely with industry stakeholders, we provide a safe and secure solution, ensuring that all parties are protected during the sales and recycling process.
03.
Innovations
utilising some of the latest Data Wipe Technology, we can provide cost effective solutions utilising our skill set.
04.
Attention to Detail
A huge part of what makes us different is that so many of our competitors do not pay attention to detail. We provide a thorough report on all assets received by serial number and keep a record of all drives that have had their data destroyed in the cloud for 10 years