Several companies have responded as noted on our ★Superstar Companies★ page but the ones on this page don't seem to care - don't even bother to respond or comment to our most polite and gracious email! We allow ONE MONTH to pass before adding their names to this list. Hey if giants like Nestle and Procter & Gamble can reply within one week, there's no excuse.
The LIST of companies we will no longer support by consuming their products:
President Obama
99 cent store
Zico
7th Generation
GardenTimeOrganic.com
Blue Cross Laboratories
Dollar Tree
Whole Foods
Honest.com
US Navy & Marines
RCCL
(Jarden) Foodsaver Vacuum Sealing System
Senator Boxer
Governor Brown
Eco Detergent
Hari Bo of America
Vitamin Water (Coca Cola)
Dannon
International Delight (coffee creamer White Wave Co)
Denny's
Tropicana Orange Juice
Hearst
Carnival Cruise Lines
US Airways
Brand Connections
Folger's (Smuckers)
Colgate Palmolive
Delta
International Paper Company
Outrigger Hotels
Food Pantry (Manta)
Cat Cora
ING Direct Cafes
Sunmark
Niagara Water
Princess Cruise Lines
Seabourn Cruises
P&O Cruises
Holland America line
Cunard
Costa Cruises
Aida Cruises
Hawaiian Springs Water
Hawaiian Senators
Hawaiian Representatives
Luxus Hawaii (Personal Paradise)
Muscle Milk
Norwegian Cruise Lines
Burning Man
Aqua Resorts
Petco
Cotton Buds
Viking River Cruises
Sun Chips (Frito-Lay)
Jeff Steinberg Fertility Institute
CVS / Longs Drugs
Nature's Way
PWP Packaging with Perfection
Dick Van Patten's Natural Balance Dog Food
Davines
Reynolds Oven Turkey Bags
Hilton
MagicalCruiseVirtuoso.com
Target
Forever21
7Up
Solo (single use plastic products)
Disney Hotels
United Airlines
United States Government
Department of Health
Foodsaver vacuum sealing system
Greenies
Ensure
Barbara's Bakery (cheese puffs)
Starbucks
Walmart
Kaia Foods
Crown Poly
Party City
Reynolds Oven Wrap Turkey Bags
this list
ReplyDeleteIs sad :(
is there any fines or penalties for companies who refuse to switch from packaging that is harmful to the earth? if not there should be. recycling to some is a complicated expensive process but we wouldn't need to recycle most of this stuff if the packages and products were made from compostable and biodegradable materials.
ReplyDeleteI like your train of thought Rachael. Perhaps what would be even more incentive is to REWARD companies who do switch to compostable plastics, with a tax break.
DeleteBut alas, notice how the plastic pollution issue is not even on the agenda on this Election Year.
The Rio+20 Earth Summit is happening June 21st and ocean pollution is on the table. Awareness should be raised during that time of these companies who refuse to change. It's time to boycott.
Delete