Jennifer Lopez shared a selfie to show off an unconventional hairstyle choice on Sunday morning. The 51-year-old entertainer stayed mostly underneath the water in a bathtub for the selfie.
Water from the aquifer that serves as a source for the Ginnie Springs area (pictured) will be piped to the Nestle plant.
Nestle Waters North America will be able to ramp up bottling to nearly 1 million gallons of water a day at a North Florida plant after a permit was approved Tuesday over the objections of opponents who said it will continue degradation of the state’s natural springs and rivers.
After hours of public comment, mostly opposed to the proposal, the Suwannee River Water Management District Governing Board approved a permit application from Seven Springs Water Co. that will help Nestle expand its bottled-water operations in Gilchrist County.
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Marry Me is based on a graphic novel by Bobby Crosby. It also marks Lopez s return to her rom-com roots, though parts of this movie seem to be pulled straight from her own life. Originally slated to be released on February 12, 2021, the movie got pushed a few times because of the COVID-19 pandemic before landing on a (hopefully) more solid date. Here s everything you need to know about Lopez s next flick, from who she ll be starring with (she s not the only major name attached) to a little peek into what to expect.
Bottling of Florida’s spring water to expand after Nestle given permit extension
Jim Turner, News Service of Florida reporter
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Ginnie Springs (Photo by (WT-de) Mistoffeles via Wikimedia Commons)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Nestle Waters North America will be able to ramp up bottling to nearly 1 million gallons of water a day from the Ginnie Springs area after a permit was approved Tuesday over the objections of opponents who said it will continue the degradation of the state’s natural springs and rivers.
After hours of public comment, mostly opposed to the proposal, the Suwannee River Water Management District Governing Board approved a permit application from Seven Springs Water Co. that will help Nestle expand its bottled-water operations in Gilchrist County.
Nestle Waters North America will be able to ramp up bottling to nearly 1 million gallons of water a day at a North Florida plant after a permit was approved Tuesday over the objections of opponents who said it will continue degradation of the state’s natural springs and rivers.