Prime Computer joins Techies Go Green

Techies Go Green is delighted to welcome Prime Computer, as the newest signatory to join the Techies Go Green community.

Prime Computer announced in April 2021 that they had achieved climate neutrality. Across the company, all greenhouse gas emissions will be calculated and offset as CO2 equivalents (CO2e) from 1st of January 2021. For the products, this means offsetting all greenhouse gases emitted during production, distribution, the first five years of operation and disposal. It joins the community of organisations who are aiming to become carbon-neutral by 2030 at the latest.

Techies Go Green enables each member to purposefully improve their energy efficiency by collaborating and sharing practical know-how. Started by IT distributor DataSolutions, more than 50 companies have signed up to the initiative to date.

David Dorling, Chief Sales Officer of Prime Computer, said:

We are happy to join Techies Go Green, to support companies becoming climate neutral and to share our experience. As a company we are committed to taking the next step: to achieve a circular economy with our products, where we reuse as many components as possible.”

Michael O’Hara, Techies Go Green co-founder said:

We are delighted that Prime Computer has joined Techies Go Green – an important initiative which aims to benefit companies, people and the planet. “It is vital that every business takes responsibility, sets targets and reduces their environmental impact on the earth. Techies Go Green is designed to support this, share ideas and make a sustainable difference.”

Take the first step - Join Techies Go Green!

Techies Go Green is a movement of IT and tech-oriented companies who are committed to decarbonising their businesses and making them green and verifiably sustainable. We will enable each member to purposefully improve their energy efficiency by collaborating and sharing practical know-how with the main aim of making every signatory carbon neutral by 2030. Membership is FREE and open to UK and Irish businesses in the tech sector.

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