Work in your area
We’re constantly working to maintain an efficient and robust water network, so occasionally there may be work in your area. You can explore our current and upcoming work, water outages and any overflows on our interactive map.
We manage drinking water, stormwater, and wastewater services in the Wellington region.
An important part of our work is promoting water conservation and sustainability.
We're also working with local councils and communities to help make sure people have access to emergency water in the event of a major earthquake.
Loading
- Legend
-
Water outage
-
Water outage resolved
-
Overflow
-
Project
-
Future project
-
Emergency water
-
Flow monitoring
Featured information
Fulton Hogan named as Wellington Water’s preferred network maintenance partner
Wellington Water has named Fulton Hogan as their preferred maintenance and operations partner. Read more
Trial by insect - innovative sludge reduction research
We are always looking for better ways of doing things and recently have been working with a Palmerston North based start-up Prescient Nutrition. They are looking at market opportunities to covert bio waste away from landfills and have been working for the last six years on food scraps and other organic wastes. Read more
Philip Barry appointed to Wellington Water Board of Directors
Wellington Water is pleased to welcome Philip Barry to its Board of Directors, starting 1 July 2018. Read more
Keeping water flowing when an earthquake stops the taps
Today we hosted a special event at Johnsonville park, Truscott Ave, to open the first of 22 community water stations which form the foundation of our above ground emergency water supply network. Read more
FAQs
Tips
- Mulch your garden to keep moisture in - and weeds out
- Use full loads in your washing machine and dishwasher
- Control your hose with a trigger and only water the roots (not the leaves) of plants
- Follow your council's watering restrictions
Report a fault
Are you experiencing issues with the water at your house or business, and there's no marker indicating the issue on the map? The first step is to report the issue to your local council.