The Latest Breaking News from Welsh Water

Wales' largest water company caused 91 sewage pollution incidents in 2022 - up 9% from 2021

The privatisation of water companies in England and Wales was supposed to bring efficiency and investment to a vital sector that had been starved of public funding. But since 1989, the industry has failed to invest sufficiently in replacing antiquated pipes and sewage treatment systems.

We've looked in detail at the plans for a pumping station to cope with wastewater from the city's new suburb Plasdwr which is planned for Cardiff's Hailey Park

The two most active sewer discharges in England and Wales are in one Welsh river

The not-for-profit company's direct and indirect contribution has been revealed

The Trewern Arms has been without water at least five times in just seven months

Those found eligible for the support will receive a three-month "charge free" period - this equates to a discount of around £100 to £120 based on an average Welsh Water bill

From cheaper tariffs to spreading your costs, there is plenty of help available

Wales' two most heavily-used sewer outflows allow the untreated waste flushed down people's toilets to flow into the river through Bryngarw Country Park

Llanishen and Lisvane reservoirs have been restored by Welsh Water after they were drained by an American-owned power giant during a decade-long planning battle

United Utilities accused of ‘making mockery’ by raising dividend in face of sewage spills and continuing leakages