I would agree to that as a temporary experiment, but we do run the risk of reverting to former practice.
Reinstitue
it if you're proven right. You can't just pile taxes on people permanently and then not acknowledge or reward when they work
I would agree to that as a temporary experiment, but we do run the risk of reverting to former practice.
The consumer wants plastic bags.There are products out there that biodegrade in weeks as opposed to years, if that's what the consumer wants.
There is no suitable alternative to picking up my dogs turds. When I'm shopping now I pull off a few extra veggie bags and put them in my pocket ready for my dog's next dump, and yes for all you wags, my dog dumps in my pocket.
Reinstitue
it if you're proven right. You can't just pile taxes on people permanently and then not acknowledge or reward when they work
We should first know how successful the program is, and the likelihood that it would continue to be successful if the fee is scrapped.
I for one find cloth bags preferable... I can't fathom going back. And I didn't even need a tax to spell out the benefit for me, so I have a certain amount of faith in people I suppose.
I have often seen, at the grocery store, people make a big show of bringing their cloth bag, and on their way out, miss the garbage can with their empty coffee cup and not bother to bend down to pick it up.
Are they Eco-hypocrites,? or too cheap to pay the damn nickle?
Either way, if you had said something, we might have had one less of them.
Naah!....I picked it up and made sure she noticed:lol:
Suuuure you did.![]()
There is no suitable alternative to picking up my dogs turds.
Actually, the failure was Miller's and anyone that hypocritically supports putting money, by force, into the pockets of big business.
That's just an awesome bylaw.The mayor of Toronto is attempting to eliminate the levy, which raises millions for retailers annually.
Read more: Plastic shopping bag levy likely to stay
The whole of the tax should have been collected and gone directly into environmental/wildlife management in the city.Even if he somehow manages to get rid of the fee, it's not like retailers are going to rescind the practice. We'll still be paying for them. I liked the idea the one Councillor had about the city collecting a portion of the fee to go towards replanting all the trees that were killed by that fungus or whatever the hell it was.
You just have to love the "We know what's best for you" Dipperisms.I would agree to that as a temporary experiment, but we do run the risk of reverting to former practice.
But Karrie, It's Ford that wants to rescind the bylaw!!!Reinstitue
it if you're proven right. You can't just pile taxes on people permanently and then not acknowledge or reward when they work
It was an extremely successful program. It successfully put 5.4million in the pockets of large companies.We should first know how successful the program is, and the likelihood that it would continue to be successful if the fee is scrapped.
Lots of people have said something to you about your enviro hypocrisy. You haven't changed.Either way, if you had said something, we might have had one less of them.
You don't know DaS. The environment isn't just a talking point to him, like it is to you.Suuuure you did.![]()
The ideologues have Ford.You'd think there'd be "biggest fish to fry" in a city the size of Toronto. Maybe round up a few gangstas!
You don't know DaS. The environment isn't just a talking point to him, like it is to you.