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2. Phase-out of polystyrene foam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase-out_of_polystyrene_foam

   Beginning June 2024, includes any food containers (plates, bowls, trays, clamshell containers, hot/cold cups) and portable foam coolers. Excludes containers for raw meat/seafood, eggs, and produce. Excludes coolers for drugs or federally-defined medical/biological materials, or for shipping perishables from a wholesale retail establishment.

3. Refrigerated container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrigerated_container

   A refrigerated container or reefer is an intermodal container (shipping container) used in intermodal freight transport that is capable of refrigeration for the transportation of temperature-sensitive, perishable cargo such as fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, seafood, and other similar items.

4. Foam food container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foam_food_container

   Siu mei with rice in a foam takeout container. A foam food container is a form of disposable food packaging for various foods and beverages, such as processed instant noodles, raw meat from supermarkets, ice cream from ice cream parlors, cooked food from delicatessens or food stalls, or beverages like "coffee to go".

5. Polystyrene - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polystyrene

   Maine was the first state to officially get a foam food container ban onto the books. In May 2019, Maryland Governor Hogan allowed the foam ban (House Bill 109) to become law without a signature making Maryland the second state to have a food container foam ban on the books, but is the first one to take effect on 1 July 2020. [86] [87] [88] [89]

6. Dart Container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dart_Container

   Dart Container Corporation [2] is an American manufacturer of disposable food containers. Based in Mason, Michigan, Dart is the world's largest manufacturer of foam cups and containers, producing about as many as all competitors combined. [3]

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