USA: San Francisco Airport bans sale of plastic water bottles

C/U Recycling bin at San Francisco Airport
W/S Airport concession stand
C/U Glass water bottles
M/S Airport concession stand
C/U Glass water bottles
SOT, Will, Flight attendant: "There's so much garbage that's going around, so I think banning this whole situation is great for the environment. I see so much garbage going in and out every day so I think it's great."
W/S Airport lobby
M/S Person taking bottle
M/S People at restaurant
W/S Food court
C/U San Francisco stickers
M/S Shop
SOT, Rio de la Rama, Concession stand worker: "It's good for the nature, you know, recycling, no more plastics, yeah."
M/S Food court
C/U Water bottle
M/S Man drinking from water jug
M/S Recycling signs
C/U Recycling sign
M/S Flight attendants getting food
M/S Water filling station
C/U Water station
C/U Water station
M/S Recycling bin
W/S San Francisco Airport
SCRIPT
The San Francisco Airport has banned the sale of plastic water bottles, a measure which went into effect on Tuesday as part of the airport's efforts to become the first zero-waste airport by 2021.
Footage shows the new airport approved glass bottles sold at concession stands as well as water fountains for those travelling with reusable water bottles.
"There's so much garbage that's going around, so I think banning this whole situation is great for the environment. I see so much garbage going in and out every day so I think it's great," said Will, a flight attendant.
The ban involves single use containers such as plastic bottles or sealed boxes for purified water, carbonated or sparkling water, mineral water and electrolyte-enhanced water, though soda and other drinks are still sold in plastic bottles.