Nestle investigated for taking water from national forest with expired permit |
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2015-04-14 16:36:00+00 |
If the average water balloon carries around half a gallon of water, it would take 22 trillion water balloons to match what we need to end the drought.
Photo: HandoutImage 2 of 11 According to NASA, California needs 11 trillion gallons of water to end the drought.
If the capacity of a bathtub is about 42 gallons, you would need approximately 250,000,000,000 bathtubs to hold 11 trillion gallons.
In that case, it would take 178 days for 11 trillion gallons to flow over the edge.
Meaning, you would have to fill up 164,765.5 Transamerica Pyramids to hit 11 trillion gallons. |
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{"Katie Dowd"} |
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Nestle: Bottling water in drought-hit California |
-23 |
None |
According to the International Bottled Water Association, about three billion gallons a year are used to make bottled water in California.
"He describes the forest service relationship with Nestle as "too chummy", a claim the forest service and Nestle dismiss.
"Image caption California may bottle three billion gallons of water a year, but Los Angeles uses more tap water than that in a weekIn the grand scheme of California's water problems, bottled water is a drop in the bucket.
And Americans are drinking more bottled water than ever - indeed water is on track to outsell other non-alcoholic soft drinks by 2017, says the Beverage Marketing Corporation.
Nestle has the legal rights to the water, and Arrowhead water has been bottled from springs here since 1894. |
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{"Regan Morris","Bbc News","San Bernadino"} |
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Brazil Fines Nestle, PepsiCo For Failing To Disclose Genetically Modified Ingredients |
-22 |
2016-01-11 19:21:45+00 |
Scientists have yet to reach a consensus regarding the potential risks of humans eating genetically modified organisms.
Under Brazilian law, foods and ingredients must be labeled with the "transgenic" symbol if they contain genetically modified organisms.
Brazil's Ministry of Justice has fined six global food giants, including Nestlé and PepsiCo, for failing to disclose that their products contained genetically modified organisms, or GMOs, TeleSUR reported Thursday.
The first GMO labeling law in the U.S. is slated to go into effect in Vermont in July.
Campbell Soup Co., which also manufactures Pepperidge Farm cookies and the pasta sauce Prego, announced Thursday it would begin to disclose the use of genetically modified organisms in all of its products in the U.S., with ingredients ranging from genetically engineered soybeans to sugar beets to corn. |
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{} |
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Nestle's outsider CEO to cook up recipe for halting flagging growth |
-7 |
2016-12-21 00:00:00 |
She still expects China along with India and Africa to remain critical to Nestle's growth.
"In our view, Nestle's culture can be best described as introverted and lackadaisical, especially in its attitude towards cost control and profitability.
Analysts view organic growth as a key metric of the company's performance since it excludes the effects of currency fluctuations and acquired or divested businesses.
Analysts are forecasting Nestle's organic top-line growth will be up 3.5 percent this year, a deceleration from the 4.2 percent in 2014.
"In our view, Nestle's culture can be best described as introverted and lackadaisical, especially in its attitude towards cost control and profitability," RBC Capital analyst James Edwardes Jones said in a report last week. |
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{"Afp Getty Images","Jeff Daniels","Source Nestle","Fabrice Coffrini","-james Edwardes Jones Rbc Capital"} |
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