Related ResearchNestle, a water bottling company named after Henri Nestlé, a German pharmacist, began as a company with a set of concentrated dairy products that then partnered with Anglo-Swiss Milk company to eliminate competition in 1905. Since then it has progressed to coffee, tea, instant chocolate milk, Buitoni, cat food and even Jenny Craig and Gerber from 1905 to 2009. It opened many bottling plants all over the country and yet they want to come into Cascade Locks and set up shop there. Say no to plagiarism. Get a tailor-made essay on “Why Violent Video Games Should Not Be Banned”? Get an original essay If they were to enter the Cascade Locks, it would not only increase the risk of a prolonged drought, but would also outsource jobs to qualified people outside. of the city and open the door for other bottling plants to set up right next to them and practically suck their river dry. Although many would say that using Nestlé is a good idea, that may not be the case. It seems that the city is looking for a quick turnaround to turn its city into a thriving tourist attraction when what it really needs is the right business and the possibility of solving the problem in the longer term. According to Oregonian Live, Nestlé has ten bottles of water. plants in California and, “coincidentally,” that same state experiences the worst droughts. Many maps, including those from the U.S. Drought Monitor, show that California is facing worse drought than any other place in the country. All the water bottling plants are drying up the state and Oregon is their next target. Many places in Oregon were classified as being in drought this year, including Cascade Locks County, and although they had an annual average of 77.45 inches of precipitation, last year did not did not provide enough. That, combined with the barrenness of Mt. Hood, equals a drought. Cascade Locks is said to receive a lot of runoff from Mount Hood as the seasons change and the snow begins to melt, but last year there was pretty much nothing but snow on the mountain and it's a problem. With the land changing and the season already weird, Cascade Locks residents should not assume they will receive the same amount of rain as the previous year. What will happen if they make this deal with Nestlé, assuming that the rain and runoff will cover their losses and then they will get half as much rain and half as much runoff? Nestlé will have made a deal that is good for them and bad for the people. The water will diminish as people pray for rain next year and they will experience endless drought until a miracle occurs. Nestlé proposed that around fifty jobs would be created with the installation of a water bottling building, but never said that. these jobs will go to city residents. The unemployment rate in Cascade Locks is 18.8 percent, compared to 5 percent nationally, and that's not going to get better if there's no one in town who has the qualifications to work for the job. factory. If there are few or no qualified people to work for them, Nestlé will simply subcontract the jobs to people living in Portland, Gresham, Vancouver and elsewhere. Some people living in Cascade Locks already have to commute to Gresham for jobs such as teaching or retail, what makes them think Nestle won't ask the same of people, 2015.