Help us learn more about toilet habits in Tasmania while supporting a great cause. World Toilet Day takes place on 19 November each year.
Orford’s existing sewerage network was designed and built decades ago for a much smaller town. We are delivering upgrades to provide better environmental outcomes.
We are constructing a new 10 megalitre storage tank at the our Ti Tree Bend Sewage Treatment Plant.
We are replacing the rising main from the Murray Street Sewage Pump Station, and changing the alignment to improve environmental outcomes.
As part of our commitment to investing in new sewage infrastructure to cater for Hobart’s future growth, we are delivering one of our most significant projects to date.
As we make decisions about future pricing and services, we want to hear from you. So have your say.
As part of the Tamar Estuary River Health Action Plan (TERHAP), we will be delivering new sewerage infrastructure to improve the health of kanamaluka/Tamar estuary.
The Rosny Sewage Treatment Plant in Hobart will receive a major upgrade including a new ultraviolet (UV) disinfection system that will improve environmental outcomes.
We have successfully installed emergency storage tanks to minimise the frequency, volume, and impact of overflow events, leading to improved environmental outcomes.
The kanamaluka/Tamar estuary is a special landscape that connects our community, which is why we are making investments today to ensure its health for future generations.
We are making significant improvements to the Charles Street Sewage Pump Station to positive outcomes for the environment.
We have recently delivered a project to provide additional water surety to the township of Coles Bay.
Installing a large scale artwork at on the reservoir tanks which face to Tolosa park in Glenorchy Tasmania.
We are increasing emergency storage capacity at several sewage pump stations (SPS), and installing some new sewage pipeline mains within the Sorell council municipality.
The Schools Water Efficiency Program (SWEP) empowers schools to monitor and reduce their water use, teaching practical water-saving skills to students and staff.
Learning resources for teachers, students, and families on the importance of water conservation, from Kindergarten through Grade 6.
We are installing approximately 250m of new gravity sewer main in South Launceston.
We are upgrading a section of water main along Main Road Granton. The project will help us ensure safe and reliable drinking water for the local community.
Consultation with the Gravelly Beach community has been undertaken to determine their support of the introduction of sewerage services.
We are upgrading the Green Point Sewage Treatment Plant to improve efficiency and environmental outcomes.
We are upgrading booster pump stations in Tarleton and Ulverstone to improve water supply to nearby residents.
As part of our investment in improved sewerage infrastructure, we're renewing a section of our sewer main to ensure a reliable service to the area near Hinsby Beach.
We are currently in the process of relocating a section of the water main along Deviot Road, Deviot, to steer clear of a landslip-prone zone.
We are committed to renewing almost 6 kilometres of water mains and decommissioning aging infrastructure.
We are delivering a series of sewerage upgrade projects that will significantly improve protections for local health and the environment.
The outfall from the Geeveston Sewage Treatment Plant needs to be relocated to provide better outcomes for the environment.
We preserve and maintain over 36,000 hydrants across the state. These hydrants hold a variety of purposes and have an important part to play for our Emergency Services.
We are upgrading the Ulverstone Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) which services the catchments of Ulverstone, Gawler, West Ulverstone and Penguin.
Our District Metered Area (DMA) Project is a Statewide program that aims to get a better understanding of water loss within our system.
UV Disinfection is being installed at various water treatment plants around the state to improve the quality of drinking water.
To safeguard the security of water supply to Launceston, we are undertaking the construction of two new reservoirs.
Our JackJumpers mural is a vibrant masterpiece by artist Trent Fischer, which transforms the pump station near Mystate Bank Arena, into a vision of community pride.
This pipeline is a crucial component of Hobart’s water supply. It transfers drinking water from the Bryn Estyn water treatment plant to the reservoirs in the Domain.
This is a project in partnership with Glenorchy City Council and is the first step towards completion of the full vision outlined in the Council’s Master Plan.
We're improving the water services of regional Tasmanian towns. Stage 4 focuses on Fentonbury, Ellendale, St Mary’s, Tullah, Dover, Bothwell and Oatlands.
As our sewer infrastructure ages, the rehabilitation of the sewer pipework is paramount. We have begun an extensive state-wide project to maintain our sewer network.
We are making significant improvements to the Smithton Sewage Pump Station to provide positive outcomes for the environment.
We're installing over 2km of sewer mains and a new pump station in South Brighton, set for completion by February 2025 to support the area's growing population.
Promoting healthy hydration habits while significantly reducing the use of single-use plastic bottles, which often end up in landfills or our waterways.
As part of our commitment to improve water infrastructure throughout the state, we will be replacing the existing aging water main in Kelly Street, Battery
Help us protect Tasmanian waterways and parklands.
The Burnie Trunk Main Renewal is an important initiative designed to replace old water mains in Burnie, Tasmania.
Artists Harrison Bowe and James Cowan worked through all possible weather conditions in June 2023 to deliver two stunning murals on the prominent reservoir.
Desludging works are planned for October 2024 at the Prospect Vale Sewage Treatment Plant (STP).
This Project is one of our most innovative to date and will assist TasWater in meeting our environmental targets of zero nutrients to waterways.
We are delivering projects to replace over 11 kilometers of water mains in the Glenorchy area.
We are making significant improvements to the Old Beach Sewage Pump Station to provide positive outcomes for the local community and environment.
TasWater proudly acknowledges the Tasmanian Aboriginal people as the custodians of lutruwita/ Tasmania – Aboriginal land, sea and waterways. We pay our deep respects to the Elders past and present and acknowledge today’s Tasmanian Aboriginal community.
Have questions or want to learn more about a project, contact us below:
| Phone | 13 6992 |
|---|---|
| Website | www.taswater.com.au |
| In writing | GPO Box 1393, Hobart TAS 7001 |
