Who we are:

When we heard about plastic bags bad affect in our environment and a plastic bags need 1000 years for decompose then we few Australian realized we should do something for our beloved country So we’ve established this Non Profitable Association “Plastic Bags Free Australia Inc,” to save our lovely, shiny Australian environment and keep our Australia as fresh for our next generation.

Our Mission:

Distributing Free Reusable bags:

Our main mission is to distribute free reusable shopping bags to Australian community, we already have made project to start up distribute free shopping bags across NSW shopping center.

Educating and Awareness:

We will not only distributing reusable shopping bags but also we will provide plastic bags bad impact in our environment; we will make our community people aware by

Plastic Bags and World:

Ireland's 15p "plastax" on carrier bags, introduced in 2002, has led to a 90% reduction in use.

Denmark, as part of a larger packaging tax introduced in 1994, Denmark taxes plastic bags. The stated aim is to promote reusable bags.

Bangladesh became the first country to ban plastic bags. A movement against them began in the 1980s in Dhaka, where bags were found to clog drains in the monsoon rains, causing flooding.

San Francisco has become the first US city to ban plastic bags. The ban will be enforced later this year.

Plastic Pollution Photos

When plastic bags breakdown, small plastic particles can pose threats to marine life and contaminate the food web. A 2001 paper by Japanese researchers reported that plastic debris acts like a sponge for toxic chemicals, soaking up a million fold greater concentrations of such deadly compounds as PCBs and DDE (a breakdown product of the notorious insecticide DDT), than the surrounding seawater. This turn into toxic gut bombs for marine animals, which frequently mistake these bits for food.

Hundreds of thousands of sea turtles, whales and other marine mammals die every year from eating discarded plastic bags mistaken for food. Turtles think the bags are jellyfish, their primary food source. Once swallowed, plastic bags choke animals or block their intestines, leading to an agonizing death.

Australians alone consume about 6.9 billion plastic bags each year, that's 326 per person. According to Australia's Department of Environment, an estimated 49,600,000 annually end up as litter.