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The international coffee shop chain Starbucks will beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants giving customers a discount if they beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants their own cups. The discount is part of a two-month trial in cafes in England. Starbucks said it wants to beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants the amount of waste and beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants more. The vice president of Starbucks UK said: "Starbucks is beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants to increasing recycling rates and reusable cups are a key part of our overall waste reduction strategy." Bosses will beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants at the success of the trial and then beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants if they will beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants it. The company beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants to cut down on the huge number of paper cups that are put in the trash. Customers who bring their own mugs will beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants a discount on all drinks, except for the cafe's cheaper filter coffee.

The issue of disposable paper cups has beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants in the news in England a lot recently. Around 2.5 billion of them are beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants away every year – that's about seven million cups every day. Journalists have beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants that some coffee chains lie about how many paper cups they beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants. The journalists say the companies do not beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants as many cups as they say they do. This beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants customers wrongly beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants that a coffee shop is environmentally friendly. A recycling service in the UK said that fewer than one in 400 paper cups at coffee shop chains are beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants. One coffee drinker said she would now beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants her own cup. She said: "I am disappointed that cafes recycle so little. I beenbelievebringcommittedcontinuedecidegetlookmeansrecyclerecycledreducesaidstartthoughtthrownwants they were more responsible."