I highly recommend using a BPA free reusable water bottle. Make sure to clean them often as they can easily turn into a perfect environment for bacteria growth (warm and moist). Save your wallet and the environment by simply doing this. Keep calm and drink up!I found some good info on the impact of using bottled water here. These two bullets on the site really alarmed me:
- Making bottles to meet America’s demand for bottled water uses more than 17 million barrels of oil annually, enough to fuel 1.3 million cars for a year1. And that’s not even including the oil used for transportation.
- The energy we waste using bottled water would be enough to power 190,000 homes2.
Friday, June 5, 2015
Bottled vs Tap Water
This is an ongoing and can be confusing subject. I personally drink tap unless I'm in a pinch and need to purchase a bottle. I use a Brita water filter most of the time, but find myself also drinking Utah H2O-unfiltered by myself. However, this tap water is regulated and filtered by the US EPA. All public water is regulated by this agency. " Water suppliers use a variety of treatment processes
to remove contaminants from drinking water. These
individual processes can be arranged in a “treatment
train” (a series of processes applied in a sequence).
The most commonly used processes include coagulation
(flocculation and sedimentation), filtration,
and disinfection. Some water systems also use ion
exchange and adsorption."-Click here for more info. So as some may not think, our tap water is still strictly monitored for contaminants.
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