Activists demonstrated recently in High Springs, Fla., to oppose Nestlé's plan to withdraw more than a million gallons of water a day from Ginnie Springs. Reagan Fink/WUFT hide caption
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bottled water
While some water filters are designed to screen out potentially deadly lead, many filters and bottled water with added minerals simply improve the taste of water. PhotoAlto/Antoine Arraou/Getty Images hide caption
In a file photo from 2004, a sign at the entrance to the Arrowhead Mountain Spring Water Company bottling plant, owned by Swiss conglomerate Nestlé, on the Morongo Indian Reservation near Cabazon, Calif. Damian Dovarganes/AP hide caption
A water distribution center on Dort Highway in Flint, Mich. Stephen Carmody/Michigan Radio hide caption
In Flint, Residents Scramble To Get The Last Cases Of State-Provided Bottled Water
A water bottle is filled with sparkling water at a public fountain in a park in Paris. The city's mayor hopes the free bubbly water will help persuade residents to give up plastic bottles in favor of tap water. Eleanor Beardsley/NPR hide caption
To Burst The Bottle Bubble, Fountains In Paris Now Flow With Sparkling Water
Bike patrol volunteers give directions to visitors at Acadia National Park. The Trump administration has rolled back an Obama-era policy put in place to encourage national parks to end the sale of bottled water. Shawn Patrick Ouellette/Portland Press Herald/Getty Images hide caption
Volunteers load a pallet with bottled water to be distributed outside Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in Flint, Mich., in February. Carlos Osorio/AP hide caption
Third-graders Ezekiel White (right) and Emanuel Black push a jug of water to the cafeteria at Southwest Baltimore Charter School. Jennifer Ludden/NPR hide caption
Before Flint, Lead-Contaminated Water Plagued Schools Across U.S.
Kids and teens should get two to three quarts of water per day, via food or drink, research suggests. iStockphoto hide caption
The amount of water to make the bottle could be up to six or seven times what's inside the bottle, according to the Water Footprint Network. Steven Depolo/Flickr hide caption
Bottled water goes organic, but how is that even possible? iStockphoto.com hide caption