Bolivia, N.C.- In a hearing Wednesday morning, a Brunswick County judge decided to let H2GO Reverse Osmosis assets stay with the Town of Belville. However, they cannot move forward with constructing a reverse osmosis system, at this time.

"What's clear in this motion is that the judge actually extended the order, if you will to cover all parties. So there can't be action taken to prevent the plants construction at the same time construction is put on hold,” says Town of Belville spokesperson Mike McGill.

This all stems from H2GO commissioner’s efforts to build a Reverse osmosis system and the fight to stop the project by the Town of Leland.

The system would bring water from a regional aquifer, rather than the Cape Fear River.

In a last ditch effort, H2GO board members for the project voted to transfer assets of the system to the town of Belville.

The town of Leland filed a restraining order to stop the transfer.

"I would like to see us get off the Cape Fear River. That river is going to be contaminated based upon what we have coming up from the northern end of the water way," says Vice Chairman H2go Ronnie Jenkins.

As of now H2GO will continue running and the judge is allowing all of the reverse osmosis assets to stay with Belville.