TasWater news

Interview with Tasmanian JackJumpers players Will Magnay, Josh Bannan and Ben Ayre about their water saving habits on and off the court.

As part of TasWater’s ongoing commitment to protecting Tasmania’s environment, work on the Geeveston Outfall Relocation Project is set to begin in November. In the coming days, our crews will begin setting up a work site at Shipwrights Point to construct the new outfall pipeline.

Tucked away along the Sandy Bay coastline, a once-unassuming pump station has been transformed into a vibrant artwork through a community-led art initiative celebrating local pride and healthy waterways.

Newly released Annual Report details record capital investment as TasWater upgrades ageing infrastructure

TasWater’s PSP5 proposal outlines a major investment in fixing leaks across Tasmania’s water network using smart technology, better infrastructure, and customer-focused solutions to reduce water loss and build a more sustainable future.

In a first for youth cricket in the state, the Hurricanes Junior League will be supported by a statewide partner, backing thousands of young Tasmanians as they take part in local cricket programs.

TasWater’s large program of water and sewerage upgrades will be designed and delivered over the next decade, through a new partnership between TasWater and engineering firm GHD.

Scattered along Tasmania’s stunning East Coast, from Orford to St Helens, 17 unassuming sewage pump station switchboards are about to become unexpected canvases for creativity.

Under the bitumen and behind the barricades, more than 1.5 kilometres of pipe have been installed as Hobart’s hidden sewer system undergoes a historic transformation.

A vital link in the long-term water supply for Orford and Triabunna has been secured with the construction of a new underwater pipeline.

After almost five months of Stage 1 water restrictions, the Lady Barron community’s efforts to save water have paid off, with restrictions to be lifted from today.

Rocky Creek in the Huon Valley has taken out the coveted title of best tasting water in Tasmania. At this year’s IXOM Best Tasting Tap Water competition in Devonport, 11 water treatment plants from across Tasmania submitted their samples, which were judged on colour, clarity, odour, and taste.