NCS Global, a secure data destruction and information technology asset disposition (ITAD) company with U.S. offices in Rochester, New York, has announced the opening of a new office in Los Angeles to serve West Coast customers. NCS says this makes it the only E-Stewards facility in southern California. The facility also is fully certified to the National Association for Information Destruction (NAID) AAA and ISO standards.
According to a news release from NCS, the facility is 10 minutes from Los Angeles International Airport and provides a regional hub for NCS to perform its full suite of IT hardware services. NCS Global provides customized solutions for compliant, sustainable, and secure information technology asset recovery, life cycle management, data destruction, data center migration and decommissioning services.
“We are very excited to open our doors in Los Angeles,” says Scott Stevens, executive vice president of Client Solutions. “With this new location, we will provide even better support to our clients with West Coast operations. We are proud that our new facility meets the rigorous E-Stewards, ISO and NAID standards as well as our high internal standards that we strive to meet at all of our facilities.”
NCS Global specializes in retiring IT equipment focused on enterprise assets, including servers and laptops. NCS specializes in on-site logistics and removal of IT equipment, data-wiping, secure disposal and zero-landfill recycling. The company services large clients in wide-ranging industries, including technology, telecommunications, banks, asset managers, health care and higher education.
Latest from Recycling Today
- ReElement, Posco partner to develop rare earth, magnet supply chain
- Comau to take part in EU’s Reinforce project
- Sustainable packaging: How do we get there?
- ReMA accepts Lifetime Achievement nominations
- ExxonMobil will add to chemical recycling capacity
- ESAB unveils new cutting torch models
- Celsa UK assets sold to Czech investment fund
- EPA releases ‘National Strategy to Prevent Plastic Pollution’