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to its cup for three decades.Most recently, in 2018, Starbucks committed to the NextGen Cup Challenge. Along with other food companies, Starbucks and Closed Loop Partners, a recycling-focused investor group, crowdsourced solutions for greener cups from the public. In February, the company announced 12 winners, including greener cup liners, barriers and cups themselves.Now, Starbucks is ready to start testing out some of those winning ideas.Technically, Starbucks' paper cups can be recycled — but in practice, they usually are not. Most facilities don't recycle paper cups because to do so, they would have to separate the cups' plastic lining from the paper. Many recyclers find that process to be more trouble than it's worth. If those facilities try to recycle paper cups without separating out materials first, the plastic lining can jam up their machines.The cities where Starbucks is testing out its compostable cups are already set up to recycle paper cups with plastic linings, including the traditional Starbucks cup."We want to play a leading role in helping around the sustainability of the planet. And that means serving our coffee in sustainable packaging," CEO Kevin Johnson told CNN Business. "We think there's a better solution."In order for the plan to work, Starbucks customers will have to dispose of the cups in recycling bins in the test markets. Environmental advocates point out that's a major challenge because it requires the company to change customer behavior."While utilizing less plastic is important, this announcement does not do nearly enough to address the plastic pollution crisis that the company contributes to," Greenpeace Plastics Campaigner Kate Melges said in a statement. "Just because packaging is recyclable or compostable in an industrial facility, does not mean it will be recycled or composted."Melges said that Starbucks should also invest more in reusable cups. Although the company offers a small discount to customers who bring their own mugs, that effort has failed to gain traction. As of spring 2017, only 1.4% of Starbucks' beverages were sold in reusable cups. Some of the NextGen Cup winners included reusable cup systems, and Starbucks said it is working to see if any of those proposals are feasible.On Wednesday, the company also shared that it will roll out recyclable, strawless lids to all stores in the United States and Canada over the next year. The lids are made with 9% less plastic than the current lid and straws, Starbucks said.The coffee company first announced strawless lids over the summer as a way to help it 2587

They arrested and handcuffed the woman on drug charges, and told the male passengers to leave and pick up the young woman later, the district attorney's office said. 165

They left behind a big mess across the entire neighborhood.  Up the street, 10news found an even bigger pile of trash, collected from a trail of discarded items."It's sad. Just sad," said Haase.That other pile included mattresses, chairs and another couch.                  "It's turned it into a homeless camp or something like that," said Haase.On the Nextdoor app, neighbors have vented about the incident and prior examples of dumping."People in this neighborhood are good people and don't deserve this. This is not our neighborhood," said Haase.If you have any information, call the Rancho San Diego sheriff's station at 619-660-7090. 709

Think outside the box. Some stores are synonymous with Black Friday: Target, Walmart and Best Buy, to name a few. But don’t limit yourself, especially if inventory is selling out quickly at these mass merchants. 216

Tourism, a key building block of Puerto Rico's economy, also needs a hand. The industry was the first to come out of a recession that's bogged down the US commonwealth for the last five years. Roughly 10 million people were estimated to have traveled to the island last year, a state-run tourism group said in December, up 1.6% from a year earlier. That poured almost billion into the economy, 406

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