VMO2 Visit Relove to See Circular Tech at Scale
Circular technology only matters when it works at scale. Virgin Media O2 stepped inside an operation already delivering it.
Circular technology only matters when it works at scale. Virgin Media O2 stepped inside an operation already delivering it.
B Corp Month is a time to reflect on how businesses operate and the impact they create beyond the products and services they provide. For companies that are part of the global B Corp community, it is an opportunity to demonstrate how responsible practices are built into everyday operations.
Community Calling is an award-winning partnership between Hubbub, Virgin Media O2 and Relove Technology, tackling e-waste and digital exclusion. Individuals and businesses can gift smartphones to be re-distributed to people who need them, enabling devices to have a life-changing role instead of contributing to the estimated 123 million already going unused.
We’re proud to partner with Students' Union UCL to turn students and staff’s old tech into vital funds to support students in hardship.
We are really excited to announce the launch of a new recycling scheme in partnership with giffgaff, set up for its members to recycle any unused and unwanted mobile devices!
Throughout September 2022, the Samaritans East Surrey branch, located in Reigate, will pilot a new scheme to repurpose and recycle unused mobile technology raising vital funds for their work.
The Reconnected programme has a refreshed look with new charity partnerships to tackle three key challenges facing the UK – supporting Ukrainian refugees displaced due to war, unemployment and social mobility.
National Apprenticeship Week (NAW2022) is a time to celebrate apprentices and highlight the positive impact they have on our business. At Relove Technology our company mantra is #PlayYourPart which is our way of saying that we’re passionate about supporting and developing our staff to become the best they can possibly be and that’s what being an apprentice is all about.
The Coronavirus lockdown continues its impact on digital divide in the UK, with a reported 1.9 million households having no access to the internet and tens of millions more reliant on pay-as-you-go services to make phone calls or access healthcare, education and benefits online.