To be invited to the House of Lords as a VIP is an amazing honour and ElectroCycle based in Rhydymwyn received such an amazing invitation due to their corporate sponsorship and support of the charity known as Space for Giants.  The charity works to protect the balance between farmers and free roaming elephants in Africa in order to conserve this amazing mammal.
Dr Max Graham, CEO of the charity invited David Burton and Samantha McCoy from ElectroCycle to attend the official launch in the House of Lords on 12th December.
“ElectroCycle are truly an ethical company” said Dr. Graham “they are donating to our cause at £1 per tonne of electrical waste they process, which gives a regular income for our charity”.

Based in the Antelope Industrial Estate near Mold, ElectroCycle ethically recycle WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) and wanted to sponsor a charity that had an emotional tie to the company.

David Burton of ElectroCycle said “sadly this waste stream is often illegally exported to Africa, where it has a detrimental effect on the people and their eco-system; we felt that sponsorship of a charity that helps natures balance to work in harmony was the right thing to do.”

Samantha McCoy, head of marketing points out that the ElectroCycle logo has been designed with the African elephant in mind, as well as a brand representing the e-waste market.

The event at the House of Lords resulted in Lord Timothy Clement Jones taking a profound interest in the work of ElectroCycle and has asked for regular updates on the company growth and its support of the Space for Giants project.

The public can take any electrical waste to ElectroCycle as it is a Designated Collection Facility (DCF) and so the people of North Wales can recycle ethically knowing they are contributing to the conservation of the one of the last free roaming elephant population on the planet