The Electronic Recycling Association (ERA) is proud to support Souls Harbour Rescue Mission, a compassionate, community-focused organization based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the recent donation of 10 monitors.
These monitors will serve as valuable tools for both staff and program participants, helping them work more efficiently and access the resources they need. Whether used for administrative tasks, communication, training, or daily programming, this equipment will continue to play a meaningful role in transforming lives.
Supporting Communities Through Technology
At ERA, our mission is to reduce e-waste while promoting digital inclusion across Canada. We collect unwanted electronics from individuals and organizations, securely wipe all data, and assess each device. If suitable for reuse, the equipment is refurbished and matched with a charity, nonprofit, or school that can benefit from it. If not reusable, it is responsibly recycled through certified Canadian partners.
This approach ensures environmental responsibility while helping hundreds of organizations each year gain access to the vital technology they need to operate effectively.

Why Donations Like This Matter
For organizations like Souls Harbour Rescue Mission, having reliable IT equipment can make an enormous difference. The newly donated monitors will help streamline daily operations and enhance the mission’s ability to serve the Halifax community with care, dignity, and efficiency.
ERA is honored to assist organizations that make such a meaningful impact, and we look forward to supporting many more across Halifax and throughout Canada.
Give Your Electronics a Second Life
If you or your organization have unwanted or outdated electronics, consider donating them to ERA. Your retired devices—once securely wiped and refurbished—can directly support charities like Souls Harbour Rescue Mission while contributing to a cleaner, more sustainable future.
To learn more about how ERA is helping build stronger, more connected Canadian communities, visit era.ca.
