One thing questionable about the chain’s reusable cup program was that it still produces plastic wastes as the lid of the cup is made out of plastic.
​​​​​​​Photo by Yoon Chae-won

Customers can return the reusable cups through the return machines. Any damaged cups and cups with leftover beverages cannot be returned.
​​​​​​​Photo by Yoon Chae-won

Customers can choose to have their beverages either in Starbucks’ reusable cups or personal tumblers for take-out orders. Photo by Yoon Chae-won

Oh Eui-seok shares his experience and insight on greenwashing with Ewha Voice. Photo by Juanita Herrera Padilla

Kang Eun-bin emphasizes the importance of young people being aware of the climate crisis. Photo by Cho Su-hui

One thing questionable about the chain’s reusable cup program was that it still produces plastic wastes as the lid of the cup is made out of plastic.
​​​​​​​Photo by Yoon Chae-won

Customers can return the reusable cups through the return machines. Any damaged cups and cups with leftover beverages cannot be returned.
​​​​​​​Photo by Yoon Chae-won

C u s t o m e r s c a n c h o o s e t o have their beverages either in S tarbucks’ reusable cups or personal tumblers for take-out orders.
​​​​​​​Photo by Yoon Chae-won

Oh Eui-seok shares his experience and insight on greenwashing with Ewha Voice. Photo by Juanita Herrera Padilla

Kang Eun-bin emphasizes the importance of young people being aware of the climate crisis. Photo by Cho Su-hui

Kang Eun-bin emphasizes the importance of young people being aware of the climate crisis. Photo by Cho Su-hui