Pilgrim Recycling, Inc. DBA: Pilgrim Asset Management
Lexington, NC
This facility is recorded as closed
The certification registry lists Pilgrim Recycling, Inc. DBA: Pilgrim Asset Management as a closed facility. This page is kept as a historical record. Do not send equipment here — use the currently certified facilities listed below instead.
About Pilgrim Recycling, Inc. DBA: Pilgrim Asset Management
Pilgrim Recycling, Inc. DBA: Pilgrim Asset Management appears in the R2 registry and is recorded at 106 Cedar Lane Drive, Lexington, NC. Certification records apply to a specific audited address rather than to a company as a whole. Certification was first granted on July 23, 2015.
Its R2:2013 certificate was issued by Orion Registrars with an expiration of July 22, 2018, under certificate number 1000016. The registry records this certificate's status as “facility closed”. Certification is granted by an accredited third-party auditor rather than self-declared, and it is re-examined on a recurring cycle — so it is always worth checking the official registry before you sign anything.
This directory lists 20 currently certified facilities in North Carolina, including one other in Lexington. Comparing two or three before requesting quotes is usually worth the time.
Certifications
Certified by: Orion Registrars
Expiration: July 22, 2018
Services & Scope
- ✓Reuse, repair and recycling of electronics, including but not limited to collectio, asset management, receiving, reuse, repair, refurbishment, reconditioning, resale, inspection, sorting, de-manufacturing, recycling, and data destruction.
Why Certified Matters
Certified facilities are assessed by an accredited third-party auditor against environmental, data security, and worker safety standards, and are re-examined on a recurring cycle rather than certified once. When you hand over end-of-life equipment you remain responsible for how it is handled, so the audited controls and the documentation that comes with them are what limit your exposure — which is why a lapsed or closed record is worth taking seriously rather than treating as a formality.
Learn more about certifications →