It’s been more than 40 years since Connecticut lawmakers enacted the CT Redemption Bottle Law, known as the “Bottle Bill.” The CT Bottle Bill became law in 1978, and at that time a five-cent deposit was put on the bottles of water, beer and soda. That same five- cent deposit remains today, 42 years later. In our present economy. the five-cent deposit fee is inadequate.
- If Connecticut wants to reduce its trash it must expand the Bottle Redemption Bill (Category: USA, Arkansas)
- Food could hold the key to fixing the state’s waste disposal problems (Category: USA, Arkansas)
- Food could hold the key to fixing the state’s waste disposal problems (Category: USA, Arkansas)
- Food could hold the key to fixing the state’s waste disposal problems (Category: USA, Arkansas)
It’s been more than 40 years since Connecticut lawmakers enacted the CT Redemption Bottle Law, known as the “Bottle Bill.” The CT Bottle Bill became law in 1978, and at that time a five-cent deposit was put on the bottles of water, beer and soda. That same five- cent deposit remains today, 42 years later. In our present economy. the five-cent deposit fee is inadequate.
- If Connecticut wants to reduce its trash it must expand the Bottle Redemption Bill (Category: USA, Arkansas)
- Food could hold the key to fixing the state’s waste disposal problems (Category: USA, Arkansas)
- Food could hold the key to fixing the state’s waste disposal problems (Category: USA, Arkansas)
- Food could hold the key to fixing the state’s waste disposal problems (Category: USA, Arkansas)