Since testing started in April, Sydney Water’s water map has attracted over 23,000 pageviews ... what is happening with their local water supply. The new mobile version is especially useful ...

WATER leaks, like the one that sparked transport chaos in the city this morning, will be mapped online in real-time. Sydney Water has launched the new online water map where readers can check ...

It will take between two to four days to fix the problem, with the 20 per cent of the water supply usually drawn from the southern Sydney dams now being drawn from Prospect Reservoir, the minister ...

The Sydney Catchment Authority has closed a canal supplying 20 per cent of Sydney's water supply to the Prospect Reservoir after it found cryptosporidium in the water. Extensive amounts of ...

Ash from raging bushfires could contaminate Sydney's drinking water with blazes closing in on a dam that holds 80 per cent of the city's supply. Two giant fires are burning on the north western ...

Sydney is running down its water supply at the fastest rate on record, with dams expected to fall below half maximum capacity due to the worst drought on record, the government said on Friday.

Sydney Water said that about 200 businesses, and residents in 11 suburbs - home to 100,000 people - are not able to receive normal water supply. The agency, however, added it is not known how many ...

"Those swamps are a really important part of Sydney's water supply." Mr Clarke added that BHP, the company that runs the mine, had said water would reappear further downstream. But the NSW office ...

On Sydney's doorstep lies an ancient landscape of deep eucalypt forests, waterfalls and dramatic sandstone gorges. The natural bushland of the Blue Mountains, according to UNESCO, is "of high ...

A dam has been shut down after being identified as the source of so-called 'forever chemicals' which have contaminated the water supply of 41,000 Sydney residents. WaterNSW on Wednesday revealed ...

Just 15m of Warragamba Dam is full of treatable water. Picture: Gaye Gerard Sydney Water Supply and Product Head Ben Blayney said we were “one flood away from asking people to conserve water”.