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DuPont donated over 350 laptop computers to Midland County non-profits as part of its IT Second Life Hardware Program.
The company helps reduce electronic waste by giving unused gadgets a second chance. It also provides essential technology for those in need.
The IT Second Life Hardware Program has donated laptops to The Legacy Center for Community Success. Other recipients include West Midland Family Center and Big Brothers Big Sisters in the Great Lakes Bay Region.
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DuPont donated 279 laptops at the Arnold Center, the largest donation it has made in the U.S.A. The Arnold Center, a leading employment services provider, is using these laptops to improve digital literacy and access for people who are participating in disability service.
Scott Collick is Vice President of Sustainability for DuPont. Our IT Second Life Hardware Program is a great example of our commitment to empower people and give back to communities.
The Legacy Center is now able to offer Northstar Digital Literacy Certificates to community members who do not have access to computers. “We appreciate DuPont’s generous support to expand our digital-literacy program for adults,” stated Kathryn Tate. Executive Director at the Legacy Center.
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Scott Litle said, as the Executive Director for Big Brothers Big Sisters in Great Lakes Bay Region: “With these computers at their disposal, our children can learn and explore. They can also dream big.” The donation allows our kids to achieve their potential and build a better future. “We are grateful to DuPont for their generosity and its impact on our children’s lives.”
Jennifer Grace, the Executive Director of Arnold Center said that this donation is “a game changer” for their program. It not only helps us with our sustainability efforts but also gives people who we work with a chance to learn new skills, and make connections in the community.