Are you looking for a simple, plastic water bottle, but you don’t have much time? If so, our Large Eco Friendly Water Bottle might be perfect for you!
Our Large Eco Friendly Water Bottle is made in the USA, and features 30% recycled content. It comes in white with six translucent push-pull cap color options (or choose a white cap). The 24 oz. capacity is perfect for bike rides, hikes, and picnics. If you need bottles in a hurry, you will be limited to a one-color logo on one side of the bottle.
Bulletin Bottle is proud to offer specific water bottles made from recycled materials in the USA!
Among the 24 colors in the Squeeze Water Bottle Colors collection are three Eco color options that are made from 100% recycled materials. For more information on the Squeeze Water Bottle line, read our blog or visit the Squeeze Water Bottle Colors product page.
Remember that, even if these recycled water bottle options meet your specific needs, choosing any reusable water bottle is ALWAYS more eco friendly than a disposable bottle!
Water bottles as promotional items are hotter than ever. It’s also easier than ever to find plastic water bottles at prices to meet every budget. Our four most inexpensive water bottles don’t skimp on quality by any means, and are all very similar. Is one of these bottles best for your needs?
Our 20-ounce Squeeze Water Bottle is BPA-free, like all of the water bottles on Bulletin Bottle [.com]. This bottle comes in white or frost, with nine different push-pull lid colors. Squeeze Water Bottle Colors offers 27 bottle and nine lid choices—three of which are made from 100% recycled materials. You can even mix and match up to four bottle colors for free!
The Eleventh Annual World Oceans Day is coming! On June 8, join millions of people around the world to celebrate the water that links us all.
Since 2002, The Ocean Project and The World Ocean Network have worked together to coordinate events worldwide. World Oceans Day encourages individuals to think about what the ocean means to them, and how it can be conserved for future generations. When we learn how our daily actions affect the ocean and its inhabitants, we can begin to make changes—even small modifications to everyday habits—that will benefit the ocean.
Many of our clients hold water bottle fundraisers for their nonprofit organization, and have great success with promoting their environmental consciousness with their group’s supporters. However, there are a few things you need to know before selecting which bottle you’ll use for water bottle fundraisers.
1. Age of your primary recipients
Focused on adults? If your bottles will be purchased and used primarily by adults (if you’re a church selling water bottles after services, for example), then you can pick and choose from any water bottle on the Bulletin Bottle website.
Targeting teens? If you’re a high school selling water bottles at your football games, you can choose from any water bottle on our site.
Aiming for tweens or children? This is where it gets tricky. While each water bottle we carry has passed testing for applicable FDA standards, the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA) mandates that we take extra precautions when selling water bottles meant PRIMARILY for children under the age of 13. We’ve written a comprehensive FAQ on CPSIA, but in a nutshell, let us know if your audience could be children under 13 so we can help you select bottles that are tested and approved for your age group and your unique needs.
Are you considering custom reusable water bottles for your next event, promotion, or fundraiser? You’re not alone! The reusable movement is gaining momentum everywhere–and Bulletin Bottle [.com] is proud to be a part of it!
A group of 30 high school students in Kentucky banned together with some impressive allies to install reusable water bottle refilling stations in area high schools.
The Bluegrass Youth Sustainability Council secured funding from Kentucky American Water and the FCPS Child Nutrition Department, and has been instrumental in replacing two water fountains at each school with the fill stations. The stations are located in the school cafeterias and in a second, high-traffic, location. They group is also encouraging students to bring reusable water bottles to school to reduce plastic waste in landfills.
After the first week of use, more than 3,600 reusable bottles were filled throughout five high schools, and usage has been increasing.
The Colorado National Monument is turning to reusable water bottles to help the environment.
A spokesperson for the park said that a large percentage of waste on trails and roadways is attributed to single-use plastic water bottles. As a result the park has banned the sale of these water bottles. The move will also reduce the risk of park animals ingesting plastic.
In July, British pilot Jeremy Rowsell is planning to fly from Sydney to London in a Cessna powered by fuel derived from plastic waste. The world will be watching, as a successful trip will further the push towards alternative fuel sources.
Taiwan’s largest charity, Tzu Chi Foundation, has found a way to make a difference with plastic bottle waste.
The foundation runs 5,400 recycling stations across Taiwan with the help of more than 76,000 volunteers. They work through a13-step process that turns plastic bottle waste into blankets, which are in turn used for relief use—both at home and abroad. Since 2007, they have distributed nearly half a million blankets.
For the volunteers in charge of crushing the plastic bottles, who are from two nearby nursing homes for the mentally ill, the recycling work has also become part of their therapy.
Taiwan started recycling plastic more than a decade ago and today it boasts more than 70% recycling rates, according to the Environmental Protection Administration.
