The government should ban plastic bags because it is harmful for the environment. Eg. Because plastic bags are sometimes left on the ground they can get caught up in the ocean and kill fish and other...
Minnesota recently enacted a law which takes effect on January 1, 2010 banning the use of plastic bags for yard trimmings. Compostable bags are permitted. This law does not affect other types of plastic bags, such as those used at grocery stores.
Plastic bags are made from oil, which is a non-renewable resourceMany plastic bags end up in the oceans, where they threaten the lives of marine animals. Turtles and fish swallow the floating bags, mistaking them for jellyfish.Plastic shopping bags are designed to be used once, and then discarded. This is unsustainable.
I know some countries have. England have not yet but they are starting to give out the bags for life so England may stop having plastic bags.From MeganAge 11China put a ban on plastic bags and2 U.S cities have San Fransisco and Los Angeles
Plastic has become a part of our life. If we ban the use of it, it may cause a hindrance in our daily life. For eg. If you remove plastic bag you can use paper or fiber bags.. But what you will do in case of electrical appliances like T.V. It cant be of paper it may be of metal but that may increase the risk of getting electric shock... So its use can be reduced but cant banned, it can be banned but only its bag.
Plastic bags are created from fossil fuels, specifically from refined crude oil. They are not biodegradable, so once created they pretty much hang around in the environment breaking into smaller and smaller pieces but never actually being broken down and reused. They are also often found as litter along roadsides and are a major problem in the world's oceans.wrong u out Incidentally, paper bags aren't much better - they are made by cutting down trees. They can be recycled in some areas, but this is relatively uncommon and most people just throw the paper bags away too. A more environmentally friendly option is to use old cloth bags instead - you can bring them to the store with you and use them thousands of times. They can be washed periodically to keep them clean, and when they are completely worn out they are often made of cotton so they will biodegrade.
The bags don't decompose in the garbage.
so that then we can recdycle it
Ban the use of plastic bags
Ban the use of plastic bags
San Fransisco
the way plastic bags are so commonly used in every shops and grocery stories , it can be easily concluded that thereis no ban on plastics in delhi.
Minnesota recently enacted a law which takes effect on January 1, 2010 banning the use of plastic bags for yard trimmings. Compostable bags are permitted. This law does not affect other types of plastic bags, such as those used at grocery stores.
South Australia has had a ban on the use of lightweight checkout-style plastic bags since October 2008. Tasmania is likely to also ban the use of such plastic bags in the near future, with the Tasmanian Minister for Environment, Parks and Heritage planning to take a proposal to Cabinet to implement a ban, as of November 2010.
Yes, but if you ban the paper bags then only the plastic bags will be used and they will fill up the land fills. At least paper is biodegradable.
Plastic bags are made from oil, which is a non-renewable resourceMany plastic bags end up in the oceans, where they threaten the lives of marine animals. Turtles and fish swallow the floating bags, mistaking them for jellyfish.Plastic shopping bags are designed to be used once, and then discarded. This is unsustainable.
The government should ban plastic bags because it is harmful for the environment. Eg. Because plastic bags are sometimes left on the ground they can get caught up in the ocean and kill fish and other sea creatureshere r some reasons:Plastic bags are made from polythene, a plastic made from oil, so even just reducing plastic bags will decrease foreign oil dependency. China will save 37 million barrels of oil each year because of their ban of free plastic bags.If you remember to bring your green or calico bag, you can save a minimum of 7 bags a week. That's 24 bags a month. 288 bags a year. 22 176 bags in an average of your lifetime.If just 1 out of 5 people did this in our country, we would save about 1.5 billion bags over our lifetime.A big problem with plastic bags is that they aren't easily biodegradable. However, over a long period of time, the plastic does break down into smaller, more toxic particles, which eventually contaminates soils and waterways. And as a consequence, the particles can enter the food chain and kill up to 200 different species a year.
South Australia has placed a ban on the use of lightweight checkout-style plastic bags commonly used in shops elsewhere around the country. This ban has been in place since October 2008.