Posts tagged boulder 350
22 Boom – Halloween Episode 25
022 Boom hosts it’s second Annual Halloween TV Special with This Week in Boulder
Hotshots Movie Review of Secretariat, Boulder 350, Vote Yes on 3A, Nina Story at Boulder Hometown Fair, Boulder Cemetery Spirit Walk, Pearl Street Mall Crawl, Disney World’s Not So Scary Halloween Party, and Jann Scott Live goes to Mccaddon for the Cadillac Car Show.
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BOULDER 350 UPDATE: bill mckibbens scares crap out of David Letterman
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350: Telluride beats Boulder
1st Co city to eliminate plastic bags
WTF BOULDER
WHAT THE HELL? Boulder still allows plastic shopping bags in retail stores. ? That fact alone makes the entire city Of Boulders Climate Change efforts one big fat fraud. Getting rid of plastic bags is a no brainer….apparently not for the smartest city in the usa.
more phony baloney. And a carrot-mob at the St Julien?? Pleeeez. This is a hotel that is routinely criticized in the media for running it’s air FULL BLAST while leaving all of the windows open in Jills. Maybe the kids putting on boulder350 just plain like the rich wealthy environment of the St Julien
from USA Today
CAPTION By Rich Pedronce
Joining a growing list of U.S. cities, Telluride became the first town in Colorado this week to ban plastic shopping bags.
Its town council, on a 5-2 vote, approved a new law that prohibits grocers and other retailers from distributing most types of disposable plastic bags to customers beginning in March 1, 2011. Some bags are exempt, such as those used within a store for meat, vegetables, bulk items, prescription drugs, newspapers and other items.
“We hope it allows people that live within the region, and people that visit the region, to realize the importance of taking every step possible in order to lower your carbon footprint,” said Mayor Stu Fraser, according to The Watch, a local media company.
More U.S. cities and territories are outlawing or taxing plastic shopping bags despite an Aug. 31 legislative defeat of a statewide ban in California. Bans take effect in January in Brownsville, Texas, and Hawaii’s Kauai and Maui counties. Another follows in February in American. They join others already in effect in San Francisco, other California cities — Malibu, Fairfax and Palo Alto — as well as North Carolina’s Outer Banks; Westport, Conn.; Bethel, Alaska; and Edmonds, Wash. In January, Washington, D.C., began charging a nickel for each disposable grocery bag.
SOURCE: USA TODAY















