NI Water is progressing a major £12 million upgrade at its Derg Water Treatment Works (WTW) where construction work is well underway.

The House of Lords Land Use Committee has held its first public evidence session with officials from the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) and the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities.

A new report is warning that human-induced climate change is causing dangerous and widespread disruption in nature and affecting the lives of billions of people around the world, despite efforts to reduce the risks.

Welsh Water, the only not-for-profit utility company in England and Wales, has revealed proposals for a new, £300 million state of the art water treatment works which will ensure customers in the town and surrounding areas continue to receive a first class water supply for decades to come.

Anglian Water is opening its third phase consultation for the relocation of its Cambridge Waste Water Treatment Plant.

Southern Water has reported that as a result of Storm Eunice, the company lost power to 330 of its water and wastewater sites between Friday morning and Monday afternoon.

Chair of the National Infrastructure Commission Sir John Armitt, has highlighted the need for honesty with the public about the costs of big shifts needed to deliver the transition to a lower carbon economy – and the costs of inaction.

Irish Water, working in partnership with Dublin City Council, is renovating and upgrading the capital city’s underground sewer network, the oldest in the country, some of which dates back to Georgian times and beyond.

Scape Procure Scotland Ltd (SCAPE) has gone out to tender with a contract for civil engineering and infrastructure works and services worth an estimated £750 million.

Severn Trent is getting ready to start work on a £7.6 million construction project to carry out essential upgrades at  its Draycote Water reservoir.