In early April 2021, the sale of the company's bottling operations to One Rock Capital Partners LLC and Metropoulos & Co. was concluded.

[8] On October 19, 2000, Perrier Group of America acquired the Canadian company Aberfoyle Springs and its two manufacturing plants, one in Ontario and one in British Columbia.

[13] In July 2020, Nestlé Canada announced that it had agreed to sell its Canadian water bottling business to Ice River Springs.

[17] The sale of Nestle Waters North America to One Rock Capital Partners LLC and Metropoulos & Co. was concluded for US$4.3 billion in early April 2021.

[18] On April 7, 2021, the company announced that it had changed its name to BlueTriton Brands, a reference to the Greek god Triton.

In 2004, the town's water delivery system stopped temporarily because of a pump failure, but Poland Spring's operations were able to continue.

[26] State congressman Jim Wilfong proposed a 20¢ per 1 US gal (3.8 L) tax be allowed to be voted on in a referendum, but the measure was defeated.

He also believes that laws should be revised to place limits on the amounts of groundwater landowners can pump out of their land.

For some years, a local advocacy group, Wellington Water Watchers, has expressed concern about the amount of groundwater being extracted by the company.

[30] The suit also states hydro-geologists hired by Nestlé found that another current source for Poland Spring water near the original site stands over a former trash and refuse dump and below an illegal disposal site where human sewage was sprayed as fertilizer for many years.

[30] The suit was settled in September 2003 with the company not admitting to the allegations, but agreeing to pay $10 million in charity donations and discounts over the next 5 years.

[31] In August 2021, BlueTriton was sued by Earth Island Institute, a nonprofit environmental group, which claimed that BlueTriton made misleading claims about sustainability that violated the Consumer Protection Procedures Act, a Washington, DC law designed to prevent "deceptive trade practices.