As our climate changes, so does our access to water. Depending on how much rainfall runoff flows into our dams, there are fluctuations in our water source mix. Alongside desalination, groundwater plays an important role in sustaining our water supply, delving into the earth's underground aquifers. To protect our lakes and wetlands and further secure our supply, we're investing in a deep groundwater network. This will allow us to continue to reduce our groundwater withdraw from environmentally sensitive areas.
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In the face of climate change, everyone has a part to play in protecting and changing how we use water.
From discovering tips on how to save water in your home or business, to following your watering day schedule, it's important we think climate change and be waterwise.
When you need us most, we're here to help. Our team of solution seekers are available 365 days a year, 7 days a week, 24 hours a day.
Find out morePeople should not undertake any water recreational activities, including swimming, fishing, kayaking and rowing, until further notice in the Upper Swan River following wastewater overflows into the river.
Incident information for related wastewater issues in Spearwood, Beaconsfield and South Fremantle.
The Waterwise Schools Education Program celebrates its 30-year milestone.
