Page 121 behind Pepsi’s Aquafina:
Hillary Chura, “Dasani: Kellam Graitcer,”
Advertising Age
, October 8, 2001.
Page 121 average French person drank:
Paul Simao, “Bottled Water War Cuts into Profits,”
Calgary Herald
, January 31, 2004.
Page 121 £7 million:
“LFH Bottles Coca-Cola Water Brand,”
Design Week
, February 5, 2004.
Page 121 “The more you live”; “Prepare to get wet”:
“Advertising for Dasani,”
Marketing Week
, February 5, 2004.
Page 122 high-divers plummeted:
Martin Wainwright, “Fall Guy: Daredevil Dives Promote Bottled Water,”
Guardian
, February 11, 2004.
Page 122 actually bottled in the southeast London suburb:
Michael McCarthy, “Pure? Coke’s Attempt to Sell Tap Water Backfires in Cancer Scare,”
Independent
, March 20, 2004.
Page 122 “perfected by NASA”:
“Soft Drink Is Purified Tap Water,” BBC News, March 1, 2004.
Page 122 “enhance the pure taste”:
“When You Get Headlines in the Press Like ‘The Real Sting’ in the Sun, ‘Coke Sells Tap Water’ in the Mirror and ‘Eau de Sidcup: Didn’t Del Boy Try That?’ in the Daily Mail, You Know There’s a Story to Amuse,”
Eastern Daily Press
(UK), March 16, 2004.
Page 122 “as pure as water gets”:
McCarthy, “Pure? Coke’s Attempt to Sell Tap Water Backfires in Cancer Scare.”
Page 122 handed out for free:
Valerie Elliott and Angela Jameson, “Coca-Cola Withdraws ‘Sidcup Tap’ Water,”
Times
(London), March 20, 2004.
Page 123 all but blamed the British government:
Alison Purdy and Rachel Williams, “Coca-Cola Orders Recall of Bottled Water,” Press Association (UK), March 19, 2004.
Page 123 FDA had warned manufacturers:
Federal Register
66, no. 60 (March 28, 2001).
Page 123 formula for how much bromate:
Barbara L. Marteney and Kristin Safran, “Continually Evolving Regulations for D/DBPs,”
Water Quality Products
, September 2001.
Page 123 Nestlé stopped using ozonation:
Carlos David Mogollón, “Perrier Restricts Ozone Use Awaiting Better Control Options,”
Water Conditioning & Purification
, August 2001.
Page 123 typical headline:
Philip Henser, “Should I Really Despise Coca-Cola?”
Independent
, March 26, 2004.
Page 123 plays on Coke’s own branding:
John Arlidge, “Coca-Cola: Don’t Drink the Water,”
Observer
, April 18, 2004.
Page 124 CAI cut its teeth in the fight:
Bella English, “Taking Down the Marlboro Man: Kathy Mulvey Helped Negotiate a Treaty That, If Ratified, Would Ban Tobacco Advertising, Promotion, and Sponsorship,”
Boston Globe
, December 23, 2003.
Page 124 founded as the Infant Formula Action Coalition:
Marion Nestle, 145-158.
Page 125 some $9 billion annually . . . almost 10 percent:
Beverage Marketing Corporation, “Bottled Water Perseveres in a Difficult Year, New Data from Beverage Marketing Corporation Show,” April 20, 2009.
Page 125 Gallup poll at the time:
Environmental Protection Agency, “Analysis and Findings of the Gallup Organization’s Drinking Water Customers Satisfaction Survey,” August 6, 2003, 4.
Page 125 set a “low priority”:
Food and Drug Administration, Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, “Bottled Water Regulations and the FDA,” August-September 2002.
Page 125 standards are slightly lower . . . voluntary recalls:
International Bottled Water Association, “Regulation of Bottled Water: An Overview.”
Page 125 A classic study:
Natural Resources Defense Council, “Bottled Water: Pure Drink or Pure Hype?” March 1999.
Page 126 the American Medical Association found:
Case Western Reserve University, “Study Finds Some Bottled Water Has More Bacteria and Less Fluoride Than Tap Water,”
Science Daily
, March 22, 2000.
Page 126 a 2002 study by the University of Tuskegee:
Abua Ikem et al., “Chemical Quality of Bottled Waters from Three Cities in Alabama,”
Science of the Total Environment
285, nos. 1-3 (February 21, 2002), 165-175.
Page 126 A 2004 study by the FDA:
Food and Drug Administration, Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, Office of Food Safety, “Questions and Answers About Perchlorate,” February 8, 2009.
Page 126 found thirty-eight different pollutants:
Olga Naidenko et al., “Bottled Water Quality Investigation: 10 Major Brands, 38 Pollutants,” Environmental Working Group, October 2008.
Page 126 traces of pharmaceutical drugs:
Jeff Donn, “Pharmaceuticals Found in U.S. Drinking Water,” Associated Press, March 10, 2008.
Page 126 “After learning about all the things”:
Royte, 135.
Page 126 just over $2 per gallon:
Mintel International Group, “Bottled Water—US—2008, Executive Summary.”
Page 126 one- or two-tenths of a cent per gallon:
Natural Resources Defense Council; Food & Water Watch.
Page 127 idea of the Tap Water Challenge:
Gigi Kellett, interview by the author.
Page 127 Newark or Philadelphia tap water:
Gary Haber, “Dozens Protest Coca-Cola Outside Annual Meeting,”
News Journal
(Wilmington, DE), April 20, 2006; Akweli Parker, “Taking the Water Taste Test; Actually, No One Bothered to Keep Score in This Bottled vs. Tap Challenge. Activists Felt They Made Their Point,”
Philadelphia Inquirer
, March 22, 2006.
Page 127 sources its water from an underground aquifer:
Lee Klein, “Bottled Water Gets the Boot,”
Miami New Times
, August 14, 2008.
Page 128 17 million . . . three times that:
Peter H. Gleick and Heather Cooley, “Energy Implications of Bottled Water,”
Environmental Research Letters
4 (2009), 1-6.
Page 128 33 percent in 2009:
Environmental Protection Agency, “America Recycles Day,” November 10, 2009.
Page 128 50 percent in 1992:
Container Recycling Institute, “Water, Water Everywhere: The Growth of Non-Carbonated Beverages in the United States,” February 2007.
Page 128 33 billion liters:
Beverage Marketing Corporation, “Bottled Water Perseveres in a Difficult Year, New Data from Beverage Marketing Corporation Show,” April 20, 2009.
Page 128 rates of less than 20 percent:
Container Recycling Institute, “Water, Water Everywhere: The Growth of Non-Carbonated Beverages in the United States,” February 2007.
Page 128 some 3 billion pounds:
Jenny Gitlitz and Pat Franklin, “The 10¢ Incentive to Recycle,” Container Recycling Institute, July 2006.
Page 129 “Consumers are making a choice”:
Marc Gunther, “Bottled Water: No Longer Cool? Activists Turn Up the Heat on Coca-Cola, PepsiCo and Nestle,”
Fortune
, March 25, 2007.
Page 130 University of Central Florida’s new stadium:
Matt McKinley, “New Stadium Gets out of Hot Water,”
Central Florida Future
, September 18, 2007; Luis Zaragoza and Claudia Zequeira, “UCF in Hot Water with Fans; Stadium Has No Drinking Fountains, Students Thirsty for Answers,”
Orlando Sentinel
, September 18, 2007.
Page 130 led by Coke, showed up to lobby:
Jennifer 8. Lee, “City Council Shuns Bottles in Favor of Water from Tap,”
New York Times
, June 17, 2008.
Page 130 did approve a resolution to study:
U.S. Conference of Mayors, “Bottled Water: The Impact on Municipal Waste Systems,” May 1, 2008.
Page 131 passage of the earlier, tougher call:
Vinnee Tong, “US Mayors Vote to Phase Out Bottled Water Consumption,” Associated Press, June 23, 2008.
Page 131 nixed bottled water:
Michelle Locke, “California’s Chez Panisse Among Upscale Restaurants Leading Bottled Water Backlash,” Associated Press, March 29, 2007.
Page 131 Mario Batali followed suit:
Marian Burros, “Fighting the Tide, a Few Restaurants Tilt to Tap Water,”
New York Times
, May 30, 2007.
Page 131 “one of capitalism’s greatest mysteries”:
“Bottled Water and Snake Oil,” Economist .com, July 31, 2007.
Page 131 “Think Outside the Bottle” pledge . . . raised $100,000:
Melissa Knopper, “Bottled Water Backlash,”
E—The Environmental Magazine
, May/June 2008.
Page 132 revealing the source of its water:
2008 Nestlé Waters North America Corporate Citizenship Report; Nestlé Waters North America, Quality Reports,
http://www.nestle-watersna.com
.
Page 132 “The FDA’s definition”:
Chris Vogel and Lee Klein, “Houston Turns Back to Tap Water: That Stuff Flowing from the Faucet Is Safe, Cheap and Environmental,”
Houston Press
, August 14, 2008.
Page 133 “We’ve set pretty aggressive goals”...30 percent fewer emissions:
Fred Roselli, interview by the author.
Page 133 “Business managers can more effectively contribute”:
William C. Frederick,
Corporation, Be Good! The Story of Social Responsibility
(Indianapolis: Dog Ear, 2006), 7-10.
Page 134 Henry Ford had found that out . . . customers’ pocketbooks:
Bakan, 36-37.
Page 134 “The corporation’s legally defined mandate”:
Bakan, 1.
Page 134 second wave of corporate social responsibility:
Frederick, 23-35.
Page 134 further entrenched by the Reagan administration:
Frederick, 57-67.
Page 134 Goizueta sloughed off the do-gooding subsidiaries:
Pendergrast, 346.
Page 134 “enhance our ability to meet the growing needs”:
The Coca-Cola Company, “The Coca-Cola Foundation, n.d.”
Page 135 “It’s not that we plan to be boastful now”:
David Greising,
I’d Like to Buy the World a Coke: The Life and Leadership of Roberto Goizueta
(San Francisco: John Wiley & Sons, 1998), 295.
Page 135 areas closely aligned with the goals . . . “strategic philanthropy”:
Greising, 296.
Page 135 corporations increasingly began tying:
Craig Smith, “The New Corporate Philanthropy,”
Harvard Business Review
, May-June 1994.
Page 135 Exxon investing heavily . . . Yoplait had already signed on:
Philip Kotler and Nancy Lee,
Corporate Social Responsibility: Doing the Most Good for Your Company and Your Cause
(Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, 2005), 19.
Page 135 84 percent of people would switch:
Kotler and Lee, 12.
Page 135 “a cool appraisal of various costs”:
Kotler and Lee, 17; Rebecca Collings, “Behind the Brand: Is Business Socially Responsible?”
Consumer Policy Review
, September-October 2003.
Page 136 most notorious example is British Petroleum:
Ed Crooks, “Back to Petroleum,”
Financial Times
, July 7, 2009.
Page 137 to create Coca-Cola Recycling . . . own packaging materials:
The Coca-Cola Company, “Coca-Cola Expands U.S. Recycling or Reuse Goals,” February 13, 2008; Joe Guy Collier, “Cause That Refreshes: Plant Boosts Coke’s Plastic Recycling Effort,”
Atlanta Journal
-
Constitution
, January 15, 2009.
Page 137 “where commercially viable”:
Coca-Cola Enterprises, Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability Report 2007, 1; Coca-Cola Enterprises, Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability Report 2008, 29.
Page 137 pledged back in the early 1990s:
Dave Aftandilian, “Coke’s Broken Promise,”
Conscious Choice
, February 2000; Barnaby J. Feder, “Pepsi and Coke to Offer Recycled-Plastic Bottles,”
New York Times
, December 5, 1990.
Page 138 just too expensive in the United States:
Aftandilian, “Coke’s Broken Promise.”
Page 138 “the demand for recovered bottles”:
Collier, “Cause That Refreshes.”
Page 138 problem with PET . . . demand for raw materials:
Mike Verespej, “Coke Set to Open JV PET Recycling Plant,”
Plastics News
, January 16, 2009; Tex Conley, chairman, Container Recycling Institute, interview by the author.
Page 138 driving rates above the 30 percent:
Sean O’Leary, “City Pleased with RecycleBank Pilot,”
Hartford Business Journal
, November 10, 2008; Keith Naughton and Daniel Mc-Ginn, “Saving the World for a Latte,”
Newsweek
, September 27, 2008; Brian Lee, “Recycling Effort a Bust; Crackdown on Southbridge Trash Scofflaws,”
Telegram & Gazette
(Worcester, MA), February 2, 2010.
Page 138 “It’s a series of building blocks”:
Lisa Manley, interview by the author.
Page 139 rates average 70 percent:
Gitlitz and Franklin, “The 10-Cent Incentive to Recycle.”
Page 139 According to CAI’s Gigi Kellett:
Kellett, interview by the author.
Page 140 partnership with Nestlé:
Shari Roan, “Less Than Zero?”
Los Angeles Times
, November 27, 2006.
Page 140 A study by Coke and Nestlé:
Elizabeth Weise, “Drink Makers Defend Calorie-Burning Claims,”
USA Today
, February 12, 2007.
Page 140 “negative calories”:
Beverage Partners Worldwide, “New Enviga™ Proven to Burn Calories; Sparkling Green Tea Creates a Brand New Category That Combines Great Taste and Negative Calories,” PR Newswire, October 12, 2006.
Page 140 Coke had paid . . . $4.1 billion:
“Coca-Cola Buys Vitamin Water Maker Glaceau for $4.1 Billion in Cash,” Financial Wire, May 29, 2007.
Page 140 found its way quietly into schools:
Andrew Martin, “Sugar Finds Its Way Back to the School Cafeteria,”
New York Times
, September 16, 2007.