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Ice Mountain is a brand of bottled water from the Nestlé company, produced and marketed primarily in the Midwest region of the United States. Ice Mountain sources their water from two groundwater wells at Sanctuary Spring in Mecosta County, Michigan and/or Evart Spring in Evart, Michigan. The water is drawn from underground aquifers using wells and is not drawn from surface springs, rivers, or mountain run-off as the packaging would imply. Bottling is done at a plant in Stanwood, Michigan.


Video Ice Mountain (water)



Sizes and packages

Ice Mountain water comes in the following sizes:

  • 100-US-gallon (380 l; 83 imp gal) jug
  • 90-US-gallon (340 l; 75 imp gal) container
  • 3-US-gallon (11 l; 2.5 imp gal) container
  • 10.5 liter bottle
  • 2.5-US-gallon (9.5 l; 2.1 imp gal) dispenser
  • 3 liter stackable bottle
  • 700 mL
  • 20 US fluid ounces (590 ml)
  • 500 mL (16.9 US fluid ounces)
  • 11-US-fluid-ounce (330 ml) Aquapod
  • 9 US fluid ounces (270 ml)
  • 8-US-fluid-ounce (240 ml) fluoridated plast

Maps Ice Mountain (water)



Delivery

In some areas, home and office delivery of bottled water may be available, as stated on the bottles.


Ice Mountain 1 Gallon Distilled Water - 11475178 - Gill-Roy's
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Water sourcing issues

Ice Mountain has been part of the Great Lakes water use debate in which diversion of the basin's primary and secondary water for export has been controversial. In 2004, a Michigan court ordered pumping of Sanctuary springs to cease. After an appellate court overturned the cease and desist order, the company and local groups came to an agreement to pump only 218 US gallons (830 l; 182 imp gal) per minute, which is comparable to other local beverage operations. Nestlé has run into similar local opposition when trying to locate a new source location near the headwaters of the White River in the upper lower peninsula of Michigan. In 2017, Nestle applied for permits to increase production to 400 gallons (US) per minute.


Nestlé plans to pump 210 million gallons of Michigan water every ...
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External links

  • Ice Mountain website

Nestle wants more Michigan water
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References


Source of the article : Wikipedia

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