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Attachment D: Text responses from consumer plastic bag ban survey <br />Just think we need to do away with them. <br />it's not yet accessible enough for the average person so more recycling options (along with <br />educational efforts) could hopefully increase the amount recycled <br />At all stores which have single use plastic carry-out bags <br />Get rid of them then we don't need more options. Too much waste as too many used for packing. <br />They become litter and endanger wildlife. <br />Why can't we put them in the Sani-Pac plastic recycling container that we leave at the curb? <br />we never throw plastic bags in the trash without being used for additional purposes. <br />Ban plastic bags. A very few recycle or reuse them. <br /> <br />Everyone else just throws them away. <br /> <br />Always see them as litter. <br />I use plastic grocery bags to line my bathroom trash cans, pick up dog droppings in the back yard. <br />If I did't have "free" bags to use, I would just be out buying small trash can liners for what I <br />currently utilize grocery bags for. It makes absolutely no sense to me to ban plastic bags for our <br />household. <br />Need to apply a low cost charge as we have on bottles and cans, then watch the people out <br />gathering them as they do cans. Prepaid cleanup! <br />Just ban them. There is absolutely no reason to provide them. Consumers have plenty of other <br />choices <br />they need to be able to go into the curbside recycling program - but they really need to be phased <br />out completely <br />I think it is unnecessary to spend so much time and money on such an unimportant subject. I <br />would like to see my government working on things like law enforcment or something <br />Sanipac doesn't pick them up. <br />Should go out with other recycling <br />If they had them available at the grocery store it would be handier. <br />The grocery stores are adequate. The city is wrong to ban plastic bags. <br />I'm not even sure what you are asking. <br />I recycle all my plastic bags, and all my neighbors on my street do also. <br />They are easy to recycle now. Why dictate another level of beauracracy? <br />I recycle mine in my regular comingled recylcing site offered in my apartment complex, so there it <br />is very easy <br />I think there plenty of other options besides using plastic bags. <br />But also, ban the use of single-use plastic carryout bags by retailers in Eugene. <br />I would like to see more places that people can take plastic bags for recycling. Right now I only <br />know of a few stores. Can a resource list be published in the R-G or in the city newsletter? If <br />there is a list I have not found it. <br />I would use options if I knew about them. <br />Ease of use equals use. Put recycling of plastic bags with the other recycling machines at <br />markets and/or make them curb recyclable. <br />Use bags that will last through more uses and charge consumer. Educate on use and reuse <br />rather than ban. It seems like the City cannot do the job it has now, don't add to load without <br />adding the cost to admin. <br />Most grocery store already have barrels available for deposit of plastic bags if people accumulate <br />too many. <br />Returning them to store for recycling is convenient enough. But more efforts could be made to get <br />them into the hands of pet owners for waste pick-up (see comments below). <br />have notices in stores where to recycle the single-use bags <br />