• «Start Your Own Economic Bailout: Stop Spending
Money on Bottled Water» • «The Government's Not Bailing You Out: Bail on the Bottle.
If you're like me and drink a lot of water, it's also a great way to save money since you'll be spending less
money on bottled water.
So, instead of spending excessive amounts of
money on bottled water, install a filtration and dispensing system for use by customers and employees to save money, reduce waste, and help the environment.
Not exact matches
So go tell Melania to go put
on her flood heels, get some
bottled water, some food, pack up some extra Atlanta Falcons Super Bowl T - shirts and write them a check with our
money, you cheap cracker.»
Unless you're
on - the - go and in a pinch,
bottled water is a waste of resources and
money.
Look for added extras
on school backpacks that your child will actually use, such as pockets, key chains, lunch kits,
water bottle holders, cell phone holders, etc. (But keep in mind there is such thing as too many pockets when a kid is looking for misplaced lunch
money.)
«The Thermos keeps pasta or soup warm, and a
water bottle helps you avoid spending
money on buying juice boxes and your children avoid consuming too much sugar.»
There are alternatives out there that we can spend our
money on: stainless steel
water bottles, fresh, frozen, and glass jarred food, etc..
This will save you time (you will not have to stand in line to get a beverage), and you can also save
money (who wants to spend $ 3 - $ 8
on one
bottle of
water!??).
You'd be surprised at the amount of
money spent each year
on bottled water.
All you've lost is
money you would have otherwise spent
on a pack of gum, an order of small fries at the McDonald's drive - through window, two - thirds of today's newspaper, half of a
bottle of
water, a third of a good cup of coffee....
That opens the question of where I should be sending the
money I used to spend
on bottled water (multiplied by some suitable factor to make the amount more significant).
Cities and states are now cutting back
on or even banning the purchase of
bottled water for meetings, with some electing to spend
monies on public fountains instead.
Chances are there's something
on your «to - do» list for the planet — whether it's replacing the front lawn with a veggie garden, installing rain barrels, getting a bus pass or kicking the
bottled water habit, most of us have something we've been meaning to change in order to reduce our environmental impact, save
money and live better.
Basically, the campaign requests that restaurants stop buying
bottled water for these reasons: - Tap
water is no less safe than
bottled water, especially if the tap is filtered - Restaurants will protect customers from the chemicals and pollutants found in various brands of
bottled water - The city of San Francisco's
water is tested more than 100,000 times each year, and it meets state and federal
water quality standards that are stricter than
bottled water standards - It's cheaper - It's better for the environment to end the manufacturing of plastic
bottles - Focusing
on using tap
water will refocus
monies towards the repair and maintenance of our
water infrastructure