"The timetable is a number one goal, and something on par with or hopefully better than Dell would be preferred," a Trillium spokesperson said. "But we'd also like to see [Apple] making a broader commitment to getting out of the use of persistent and bioaccumulative toxic chemicals." The Cupertino-based company has repeatedly come under fire from Greenpeace activists who continue to push for a "greener Apple." The environmental group ranked Apple last in its 'Guide to Greener Electronics,' which followed the company's low score on a Greenpeace environmental report card that detailed the use of toxic chemicals. Greenpeace even protested Apple by 'greening' the company's flagship Fifth Ave. Store in New York, shining green flood lights into the store's famous glass cube at street level. Activists later projected large images on the wall of Apple's San Francisco store of Asian scrap yards where many electronic products end up when they are finally discarded. "Apple is a leader in creative thinking and design, and we are encouraging them to expand that innovative know-how to making all of their products green," Greenpeace USA's Toxics campaign Legislative Director Rick Hind said in January.