Stainless Steel Water Bottles
Stainless Steel Water Bottles Australia and Beyond.Here you will find some information on Stainless Steel Water Bottles and links to sites that sell them.
Stainless steel water bottles are available in Perth, Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Hobart and Darwin
Stainless steel water bottles are well worth the money - they can be filled over and over. They do not have any after taste or seepage. They are easy to clean to ensure bacteria and harmful growths don't affect you.
STAINLESS STEEL WATER BOTTLES
PLEASE CLICK OUR SPONSORS > IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ADVERTISE HERE PLEASE CONTACT US!
STAINLESS STEEL WATER BOTTLES
PLEASE CLICK OUR SPONSORS > IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ADVERTISE HERE PLEASE CONTACT US!
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Huge amounts of plastic waste can be found in the ocean - a large percentage are from drinking bottles. Many people intend to recycle disposable water bottles; however, around 70% of bottled water containers end up in the trash and not in a recycling container. Stainless steel water bottles can help alleviate this mess in the waterways.
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Dr. Gina Solomon, a senior scientist at the Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental advocacy group, told The New York Times that "there is no reason to believe that bottled water is safer than tap water."
Message in a Bottle
In 2008, the U.S. used enough plastic water bottles to stretch around the Earth more than 190 times.
Bottled for Fools?
Plastic constitutes 90 percent of all trash floating in the world's oceans [L.A. Times 2 Aug 06]
Every square kilometre of ocean hosts roughly 120,000 pieces of floating plastic [UN]
It has been estimated that over a million sea-birds and one hundred thousand marine mammals and sea turtles are killed each year by ingestion of plastics or entanglement.[GreenPeace]
Global thirst
In the U.S., public water is regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which requires multiple daily tests for bacteria and makes results available to the public. The Food and Drug Administration, which regulates bottled water, only requires weekly testing and does not share its findings with the EPA or the public.