£1m investment boosts Great Yarmouth water supplies

Essex & Suffolk Water has completed work on a £1m project to benefit customers in the Great Yarmouth area.

The work at Ormesby Water Treatment Works (WTW), in Ormesby St Michael, will add resilience to supplies and protect water quality for the 98,000 customers the site serves.

The project, which began on site in October 2022, adds robustness to the treatment processes, helping to ensure customers’ water is clean, clear and tastes great.

A further £500,000 is being invested at the WTW to install new monitors that will help the site team to more quickly identify and resolve issues with the raw water it treats, to further protect customers’ supplies.

Will Tann, Project Manager at Essex & Suffolk Water, said:

“The investment at Ormesby Water Treatment Works will support our ability to continue delivering high quality, great tasting water to our customers across the Great Yarmouth area.

“Through upgrades to elements of our treatment process, as well as the investment in monitoring, we have added resilience to this important site, which will add real benefit to almost 100,000 customers.”

NEWS CATEGORIES

LATEST NEWS

Scottish Water workers strike, as union blames ‘executive arrogance’

Strike action hit Scottish Water today (Friday 28 March) as the pay dispute at the public body escalates after a breakdown in talks.  24-hour strike...

Environment Secretary describes the number of spills from storm overflows as “disgraceful” after new figures released

The Environment Secretary has described the number of spills from storm overflows as “disgraceful” as new figures were released by the Environment Agency yesterday...

Latest report reveals UK broadcast media’s climate change coverage is overwhelmingly event-driven

Broadcast PR consultancy, Be Broadcast, has released its latest report – Be Broadcast Mission Control: The Climate Conversation, which reveals that the UK broadcast...

£2.7m investment to reduce storm overflows in Chesterfield

Work is set to start on site as Yorkshire Water invests £2.7m to create storm water storage capacity at a Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO)...