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Water Bottle - Tap Water I
Water Bottle - This is Not
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Water Bottle - Tap Water I
$6.00
[SWB10003]
The Swobo Message in a Bottle Project attempts to take the mundane, static, get in line behind everybody else, somewhat landfill doomed product offering of a water bottle, and make it a tool for a greater discussion or action.

Tap Water Rules is a series within the project, which allows you to use the water bottle as it’s intended, and then when you’re done with it, please add the appropriate postage and send your message to the address provided on the front of the bottle. The message is conveniently printed on the other side. Join us in trying to broadcast our belief that tap water does in fact rule, and bottled water is in fact, a big waste. Thanks for listening.

 
 Water Bottle - Tap Water I
(SWB10003)
 
 Details
• Recycled, Recyclable, Biodegradable
• Rubber cap
• Tap water ready
• USPS approved for delivery
• BPA, DEHA, & DEHP Free
 
 
 
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Water Bottle - Tap Water I

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The solution to this is as mentioned above FILTERING or some cases PURIFYING TAP WATER. There are under-sink Micro-filtration or RO systems and stand-alone units as well for the workplace or home. Using these systems allows you to utilize existing tap water and actually improve taste and pureness.

Posted by: Mike | November 12, 2009 12:59 am

More than just a campaign to Nestle, It's an attempt to spread the word to consumers who will, for example, bring their bottle with them the next time they go to the airport and fill up at the fountain as opposed to spending three dollars on a bottle of Fiji's finest, or whatever. Dig that?

Posted by: Stevil | June 16, 2009 10:11 am

I don't get it, So every now and then Nestle will get a couple of water bottles in the mail. Plus how long before people start sending them in, a few years? I have water bottles that have been around for a decade. Does anyone think there will be such a huge number of swobo water bottles sent in that Nestle would notice? I don't. But if Swobo can make some dough selling the $6 water bottles to the hippies, more power to em.

Posted by: Dan | June 16, 2009 9:55 am

I applaud your efforts and fully support the use of water bottles. However I question the impact this will have on Nestle. I have been using my current water bottles for several years now, and expect to use them for several more. I hope that by the time people are done with these bottles that Nestle has already changed their practices.

Posted by: Scooter | June 16, 2009 8:20 am

Buying bottled water doesn't make sense for resource or financial reasons. for the cost of buying a few dozen bottles you can install a combined particulate and carbon filter in your kitchen and have clean chemical-taste free water to drink or to refill your own drink bottles. It works for me.

Posted by: Jeremy | June 11, 2009 5:39 pm

Ah, bottle water makes sense nowhere as long as the funds from buying it are put towards proper water resources. Check out Charity:Water to learn more. http://www.charitywater.org/ Awesome bottle guys!

Posted by: Meat | June 10, 2009 8:52 am

although i am in full support of this project i believe that also believe that it is also necessary to get city water to stop being fluoridated because this is a major health concern that almost no one is aware of. http://www.tuberose.com/Fluoride.html

Posted by: Dusty | June 03, 2009 3:58 pm

Bottled water - does not make sense in the US. World wide - Many countries all over the world have contaminated tap water.....then there is all of the US soldiers in the fight that cannot trust the local tap water.

Posted by: Duke | June 03, 2009 6:06 am

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