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We're a proud sponsor of the Best Bagger Competition
March 5, 2010
N.G.A. News Release
2010 N.G.A. Best Bagger National Champion to Appear on "The Late Show with David Letterman"
N’Take Partners with Samaritan’s Purse to Bring Needed Supplies to Earthquake Survivors
In an effort to provide emergency relief to the people of Haiti, N’Take has donated 33,000 reusable shopping bags to Samaritan’s Purse Canada. Each bag will be used as part of an emergency kit, which is vital to the ongoing relief efforts. Your support can make a tremendous difference. To make a donation, please visit samaritanspurse.org
Plastic-Free Shopping Is In The Bag With Metro's New Reusable Produce Bags
Posted October 28, 2009
Metro Inc. is taking another step towards eliminating plastic bags from its stores by becoming the first Canadian grocery chain to offer reusable produce bags in all of its 484 stores across Quebec (Metro, Metro Plus, Super C and Marché Richelieu) and Ontario (Metro).
Florida May Become First Bagless State in Nation
October 21st, 2009
By Kevin Spear
The Orlando Sentinel
ORLANDO, Fla. — Paper or plastic? How about neither?
posted on reusablebags.ca
Find out what is happening Around the World recently in regards to "Plastic Bag Bans".
Reusable Bag Maker Opens Plant in Mexico
PlasticNews.com
by Stephen Downer
SOUTHPORT, CONN. (Sept. 28, 2009) -- P.O.P. Packaging, Inc., of Edmonton, Alberta, which claims to be Canada’s leading manufacturer of reusable polyfabric bags, says it is expanding into the U.S. and Mexican markets.
Eco Companies Directory | N'Take
N'Take has been added to the directory of eco-friendly companies.
Save Mart Stores in Greater Sacramento Giving Away Reusable Bags
ProgressiveGrocer.com
September 17, 2009
Save Mart stores in the greater Sacramento, Calif., area is supporting the “Got Your Bags?” campaign of the Keep California Beautiful organization by offering shoppers a free reusable grocery bag with a purchase of $20 or more.
Battle of the Bags: Paper or Plastic
Check out this video on MSNBC and you'll learn more than you ever wanted to know about the issue. This little web piece uses short surveys, videos, polls, and quizzes to exhaustively examine the bag issue -- to conclude that it's pretty much impossible to figure out whether a plastic or paper bag is better. The answer to the age old question of paper vs. plastic is: neither; reusable bags are far more responsible than either paper or plastic.
Bellingham High senior raising money for prostate cancer research
Gabrielle Nourma - The Bellingham Herald
Posted July 10, 2009
BELLINGHAM - Because of prostate cancer, Matt Pettit never met his grandfather.
When It Comes To Packaging, Less Is More
Posted by Ted Mininni on July 8, 1:05 PM
Here are cost savings that go right to the bottom line. The perception of a greener footprint. Taking a lead marketing position in a highly competitive category. All good - if it works according to plan.
Get lost, you filthy old bag
Edmonton Journal
Posted June 9, 2009
Time has run out for plastic bags. It's time to pitch them -- and that's the problem: Where in the world should they be dumped?
U.N. environment chief urges global ban on plastic bags
Grace Chung - McClatchy Newspapers
Posted June 8, 2009
WASHINGTON — Single-use plastic bags, a staple of American life, have got to go, the United Nations' top environmental official said Monday.
Paper vs. Plastic – The Shopping Bag Debate
Posted on Greenfeet on February 25, 2009 at 2:51pm
You step up to the register; the cashier asks if you’ve found everything ok and then the inevitable question is asked: “Will it be paper or plastic?”
Whole Foods Pledges to Stop Using Plastic Bags
Leading natural foods retailer bags plastic, rings up win for the environment
By Larry West, About.com
The Whole Foods Market chain plans to stop using plastic bags in time for Earth Day 2008 (April 22). In place of plastic bags, Whole Foods customers will carry their groceries home in either recycled paper bags or reusable bags.
S.F. FIRST CITY TO BAN PLASTIC SHOPPING BAGS
Supermarkets and chain pharmacies will have to use recyclable or compostable sacks
Charlie Goodyear, Chronicle Staff Writer
Wednesday, March 28, 2007
Paper or plastic? Not anymore in San Francisco.