Customers demanded answers from South East Water chiefs over the company's handling of water supply disruption at the first meeting on Monday of a powerful new set of government-backed consumer panels.
The Consumer Council for Water (CCW) is warning that water companies’ failure to deal with customers’ concerns over environmental performance and water meters has fuelled a steep rise in complaints.
Average household water and sewerage bills in England and Wales are set to fall by around £2 (0.6%) in 2021/22. The average annual bill is forecast to come down from £410 to £408, although there will be variations from company to company.
The Consumer Council for Water (CCW) has today published its Vulnerability Manifesto which sets out a series of commitments to make sure more consumers who need a helping hand during Covid-19 and other water supply disruption get the right help at the right time from their water company.
Written complaints from business customers to water retailers have risen for the second successive year – they are now 52% higher than before the retail market opened in England, according to a new report by the Consumer Council for Water (CCWater).
The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) and Welsh Government have appointed the new chair of the Consumer Council for Water (CCWater).
In its Annual Review for England and Wales 2014/15 published today, the Consumer Council for Water has described the 2014 Price Review as a “victory for the voice of the customer”, but warned that bills for Thames Water customers will be inflated by the cost of building the Thames Tideway Tunnel, with further increases in the pipeline.
Ofwat has announced this morning that the average household water and sewerage bill across England and Wales will increase broadly in line with inflation in 2011/12.
The Consumer Council for Water (CCWater), the body that represents water and sewerage consumers in England and Wales, has raised major concerns about the proposed Thames Tunnel in its consultation response.
The Future Water Association’s annual Networks November event kicked off last week with a Year in Water Review – a recap on the past year and what it means for the sector going forward.
South West Water has hosted the first municipal trial of the Fournier Rotary Press in the UK, assessing its potential to improve sludge dewatering performance and support future biosolids standards.
Uniwater has acquired Hy-Ram Engineering, a specialist in tooling, products and hire for the water sector, based in Mansfield, England.
Enpure Ltd and Clean TeQ Water Ltd have announced a collaboration agreement to bring Clean TeQ Water's Moving Bed Ion Exchange-based nutrient removal technologies to water utilities across the UK.