| If you have a favorite brand of bottled water, | | | | with less waste. |
| you probably buy it by the case and throw out | | | | If you're going to insist on buying bottled water, |
| literally dozens of empties, if not more, each | | | | you can buy it by the gallon. Keep a smaller bottle |
| month. You aren't the only one. Millions of water | | | | to transfer some into for quick travel, if you |
| bottles fill up dumps and landfills each year. There | | | | want. Having gallons means that you won't go |
| are ways to get great water and not waste so | | | | through as many bottles as fast. |
| much plastic, though. | | | | Another thing that you can look for are plastic |
| First of all, one of the best things that you can do | | | | bottles that are recyclable. Some plastics are |
| is reuse your water bottle, rather than constantly | | | | recyclable and some are not, so be careful about |
| buying more. So what if your tap water isn't the | | | | which water brand you choose. Also, make sure |
| best? You can actually get a water pitcher with a | | | | that there's a recycling center for them |
| filter to put in your fridge. You could even get a | | | | somewhere in your local area. That way, you'll be |
| filter to attach to the faucet of your sink itself. | | | | doing your part to protect the environment and |
| Then, just pour the water into an empty bottle | | | | you'll still have that nice, refreshing water on hand. |
| and off you go. You still will have great water, but | | | | |