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2. Bulk Barn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulk_Barn

   In February 2017, Bulk Barn introduced their Reusable Container Program; where customers could bring their own reusable containers from home, instead of using a disposable plastic bag. The program was paused over the COVID-19 pandemic due to restrictions, but was reintroduced across the chain in collaboration with local health units.

3. Ziploc - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziploc

   A company by the same name was formed to produce and market Minigrip bags. It turned out to be enormously successful. Box of 1 US gallon (3.7 L) Ziploc bags. At that time, plastic bags were being produced in 25 countries at a line speed of 30 feet per minute, but none were being sold to consumers, because they were too expensive to produce.

4. HomeSense - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HomeSense

   Plastic bags come in three sizes and customers are charged 10p for the medium and large sized bags and 15p for the extra large. The revenue gained is used to cover the cost of manufacturing the bags with any remaining sum donated to The Woodland Trust ; HomeSense does not therefore profit from the sale of its plastic bags.

5. Plastic bag - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_bag

   A plastic bag, poly bag, or pouch is a type of container made of thin, flexible, plastic film, nonwoven fabric, or plastic textile. Plastic bags are used for containing and transporting goods such as foods, produce, powders , ice, magazines , chemicals , and waste .

6. Franklins - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franklins

   In 2004, the Franklins website was relaunched and Franklins joined the widespread trend of selling green plastic carrier bags. The fourth Pick 'n Pay era slogan was launched – "Cheap and Cheerful". The liquor outlets were relaunched as Franklins Local Liquor, in addition to the Canberra-based liquor chain. The annual "Birthday Cash Jackpot ...

7. Glad (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glad_(company)

   Glad Wrap and Glad Bags were introduced in Australia in 1966; Glad was the first to introduce cling-type wrap to the Australian market. In order to promote the product, a competition was run in The Australian Women's Weekly asking readers to write in with suggested uses for the product.