Now your BYO-bagging lifestyle can send you on an eco-vacation! IKEA, which started charging 5 cents per plastic bags back in March 2007 then banned those disposables altogether in October 2008, is celebrating its 59-cent reusable blue bag with a contest that’ll bag one lucky BYO-bagger an eco-friendly vacation for two to Puerto Rico — plus a $100 IKEA gift card.BYO bag for an eco-vacation
Now your BYO-bagging lifestyle can send you on an eco-vacation! IKEA, which started charging 5 cents per plastic bags back in March 2007 then banned those disposables altogether in October 2008, is celebrating its 59-cent reusable blue bag with a contest that’ll bag one lucky BYO-bagger an eco-friendly vacation for two to Puerto Rico — plus a $100 IKEA gift card.
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Comments(5)
Posted By Alex Hallatt - Sun, May 03 2009 at 6:38 PM ESTI wish IKEA would think sustainably about all their products too
IKEA should be more focussed on using recycled materials, rather than virgin plastic. It should also make things to last. I have just bought a second-hand wooden chopping board in a garage sale after the IKEA one I bought new fell apart after 10 months.
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Posted By simply green solutions - Thu, Apr 30 2009 at 7:40 PM ESTThis is Motivational
Simply Green Solutions salutes you Ikea! There's no better way to spread the word and instill a good-habit-changing attitude into your loyal brand followers than to offer up a reward for trying to better our surroundings.
Posted By Siel Ju - Wed, Apr 29 2009 at 1:55 PM ESTgood luck!
Looking at some of the entries that've already been submitted might help you generate some out-of-the-bag ideas, maybe?
Posted By GreenErinF - Wed, Apr 29 2009 at 1:09 PM ESTFun!
I have one of those great big blue Ikea bags...now I just need to find a creative way to use it other than hauling home my wonderful Ikea goodies...hmmmm.....


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longetivity
Alex -- I hear you with the longetivity issue of some Ikea products. Oddly though, I've had some Ikea pieces a v. long time :P I think the company sells a v. wide range of stuff -- from pieces intended to last a while and others that seem more like throwaways for college kids....
I think in addition to the company perhaps focusing more on made-to-last pieces, people also need to learn to MAKE things last -- treating their stuff well, fixing things when they break, etc. -- instead of.... More