Environmental groups appeal court decision, aiming to block Nestle’s use of water from national forest for bottling.| The Desert Sun
Nestle's water permit is one of many left unexamined in California's national forests| The Desert Sun
U.S. Forest Service plans to begin evaluating Nestle water permit.| The Desert Sun
Protesters demonstrate outside Nestle bottled water plants in L.A. and Sacramento.| The Desert Sun
Citing the drought, Starbucks plans to stop bottling Ethos Water in California.| The Desert Sun
A congressional candidate voices concerns about Nestlé’s bottled water operation in a California forest, and a bill that she says would favor company.| The Desert Sun
Should Nestlé be labeling bottled water from a California national forest as ‘spring water’? Documents reveal federal regulators changed their stance.| The Desert Sun
The U.S. Forest Service has proposed to issue a permit that would let Nestle keep piping water out of a national forest.| The Desert Sun
Bottled water maker Nestle says it's concerned a U.S. Forest Service proposal would infringe on water rights| The Desert Sun
A U.S. Forest Service proposal would allow Nestle to keep piping water out of a national forest for bottling.| The Desert Sun
Records show Forest Service failed to follow through on environmental review| The Desert Sun
The U.S. Forest Service is being sued over its handling of a Nestle water permit.| The Desert Sun
Activists urge California wildlife officials to crack down on Arrowhead bottled water operations in the San Bernardino Mountains, citing harm to wildlife.| Los Angeles Times
California ordered a bottled water company to stop taking much of the water it pipes from a national forest. BlueTriton Brands is suing to challenge the ruling.| Los Angeles Times
California regulators have ordered the company that sells Arrowhead bottled water to stop taking much of the water it pipes from a national forest.| Los Angeles Times
A company is siphoning water from a national forest to sell as bottled water. California water regulators want to limit the operation.| Los Angeles Times
The Forest Service has granted Nestlé a new three-year permit to keep operating its water pipeline in the San Bernardino National Forest.| The Desert Sun
Where two creeks meet in a California national forest, one is flowing and the other is just a trickle. Nestlé's bottled water operation is undergoing an environmental review.| The Desert Sun
California's state water board is investigating questions about Nestle's water rights in a national forest.| The Desert Sun
The debate over a proposal to grant Nestle a new water permit is heating up in letters submitted to the Forest Service.| The Desert Sun
Forest Service officials plan to review an expired water permit that Nestle uses.| The Desert Sun
The Forest Service told bottled water company BlueTriton Brands to stop piping water out of a California national forest. The company is suing to challenge the decision.| Los Angeles Times