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The Consumer Council for Water today (4 August 2010) warned that the Competition Commission’s final decision on how much Bristol Water can charge its customers until 2015 is well above what many customers will be willing to accept. The Competition...

The Consumer Council for Water Western is inviting members of the public to its next meeting in Salisbury on Thursday 27 May where the committee will discuss investment in drinking water quality with local water companies. One of the difficulties...

For many water customers, the due date for water bills is fast approaching, and the Consumer Council for Water wants customers to know that support is available for those struggling to afford water and sewerage charges. Customers who are unable...

For many water customers in Wales the due date for water bills is fast approaching, and the Consumer Council for Water wants customers to know that support is available, especially for those struggling to afford water and sewerage charges. Customers...

This Consumer Rights Day (Monday 15 March 2010), the Consumer Council for Water wants to be sure that Northumbrian Water customers know about, and take advantage of the free, extra services available from their water company. Recent research by the...

This Consumer Rights Day (Monday 15 March 2010), the Consumer Council for Water wants to be sure that Anglian Water customers know about, and take advantage of the free, extra services available from their water company. Recent research by the...

This Consumer Rights Day (Monday 15 March 2010), the Consumer Council for Water wants to be sure that Cambridge Water customers know about, and take advantage of the free, extra services available from their water company. Recent research by the...

On 22 July 2007 Severn Trent’s Mythe treatment works was submerged by rising flood water and subsequently shut down early the next day, cutting off mains water supply to around 140,000 households in Tewkesbury, Cheltenham and Gloucester. Supplies to all...

The Consumer Council for Water (CCWater) has raised serious concerns about this morning’s Government decision to approve a massive £2 billion project to collect overflows from London sewers. The tunnel, to be completed by 2020, converts to just under £40...