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Goal: 15,000 Progress: 3,945
Sponsored by: The Rainforest Site

Plastic bottles are one of the leading causes of Earth's pollution. Seventeen million barrels of crude oil are used per year to make the amount of plastic bottles Americans consume, and these fossil fuels greatly contribute to global warming.

But at the Grand Canyon, Coca-Cola is more interested in profit than environmental conservation. Coca-Cola and the National Park Service (NPS) recently struck down a plan to ban all plastic bottle sales at the national park, putting the natural pristine beauty of the Grand Canyon in great danger.

Coca-Cola donates tens of millions of dollars to national parks each year, which is likely why NPS yielded to Coke's financial best interest.

Write to NPS letting them know you won't stand for its corporate pandering!

Sign Here






Dear National Park Service Director Jonathan Jarvis:

I would like to express my disappointment at a recent decision made between the National Park Service and Coca-Cola.

It has come to my attention that regarding the debate about whether to allow plastic bottle sales in Grand Canyon National Park, your organization has capitulated to Coca-Cola and allowed the company to continue selling its products in plastic at the park.

Plastic bottles are one of the top sources of pollution as the fossil fuels needed to produce the bottles greatly contribute to global warming. And with Americans alone consuming close to 30 billion water bottles per year, that's a staggering carbon footprint we're making.

Please reconsider your agreement with Coca-Cola. Profit interests will mean nothing in the future if we continue to destroy the environment in this way.

Thank you for your time.

Petition Signatures


May 15, 2013 Michael Balitsaris-Fortier
May 14, 2013 Ann Blank
May 14, 2013 Gheena Santha
May 14, 2013 Karen Peralta
May 14, 2013 Marie Jones
May 13, 2013 Missy Utegirl A thumb down to Coca Cola for its history of polluting the environment - don't allow Coca Cola selling its products in plastic at park please thank you
May 13, 2013 Shayna Hirshfield
May 13, 2013 Sophia K.
May 13, 2013 Rosemary Webber
May 13, 2013 Alexander Kovesy
May 12, 2013 ray Legault
May 12, 2013 Louis Reginato Jr
May 12, 2013 Erin Gabriel
May 12, 2013 Rosa Malagisi
May 11, 2013 (Name not displayed)
May 11, 2013 Martina Salobir
May 11, 2013 (Name not displayed)
May 11, 2013 Alicia Jackson
May 11, 2013 Brian Haughney
May 11, 2013 Stephen Hannon
May 11, 2013 Josianne Rigoli
May 11, 2013 Ms. Carla Compton, Advocate/Activist/Human
May 10, 2013 Phyllis O'Reilly
May 10, 2013 Sigfrido Quijano
May 10, 2013 (Name not displayed)
May 10, 2013 Charlotte Edgington
May 10, 2013 Melissa Hayes
May 10, 2013 (Name not displayed) And we were told plastic bottles were less expensive than the glass ones and safer for the environment. I didn't agree then and still don't, maybe gas would be less if we had less plastic.
May 10, 2013 Robin Gregory
May 10, 2013 Tina Oppfelt
May 10, 2013 Liliana Dulgheroiu
May 10, 2013 Catharine McEachern
May 9, 2013 Olga Stankov
May 8, 2013 janet russo
May 8, 2013 Sophie Gorman
May 8, 2013 Carla Herwitz
May 8, 2013 Pamela Moteles
May 8, 2013 Linda Jones
May 6, 2013 Diane Lawson
May 6, 2013 Kayden Burkholder
May 6, 2013 Brook Miller
May 6, 2013 maureen oshea
May 4, 2013 Steven Martz
May 4, 2013 Janine Alfieri
May 4, 2013 Jim Callison
May 4, 2013 Pamela Mayer This is a no-brainer. Stop using plastic for everything. Cans are fine for beverages. And plastic leaches into the beverage and then you drink that poison. So there are many good reasons to CHANGE our use of plastic.
May 3, 2013 Heather Carr
May 2, 2013 Elsa Enstrom
May 2, 2013 (Name not displayed)
May 2, 2013 helena hackel

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