Yes, I really want to step on a broken glass when I'm walking on the beach.How about just a glass or cup?
Since when do plates and glasses end up on the beach? Glass is not allowed on the beach. That isn't an issue or problem. It's plastics of all kinds.Yes, I really want to step on a broken glass when I'm walking on the beach.
How unfortunate, but private enterprise can decide to do the right thing regardless of what local, state, or federal government decides to do. I hope that plastic and styrofoam both become conveniences of the past in the next decade and that people will look to the future to make decisions for the present. If we don't, there will be little of our beautiful earth left to appreciate in future generations.
How does glass on the beach have anything to do with straws?Yes, I really want to step on a broken glass when I'm walking on the beach.
Obviously NOT GOOD ENOUGHDid not realize the plastic straw industry had such a powerful lobbyist.
It's a start. The importance of this veto allows local governments in Florida to do what they can to reduce single use plastics and other chemical pollution to protect fragile environments and waterways.Less than 1% of all garbage in the ocean comes from this country. It is a third world problem not a US issue. Banning plastic straws will have no impact. Now plastic bottles - that's another issue.