January 2024 daily water updates

Daily water supply system status updates Fri 12 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Fri 19 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Fri 19 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Friday, 26 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Friday, 26 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Mon 15 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Mon 15 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Monday 22 January 2024 (Afternoon)

Daily water supply system status updates Monday, 22 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Monday, 29 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Thurs 11 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Thurs 11 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Thursday, 18 January 2024 (Afternoon)

Daily water supply system status updates Thursday, 18 January 2024 (Morning)

Daily water supply system status updates Thursday, 25 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Thursday, 25 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Tues 16 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Tues 16 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Tuesday 9 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Tuesday, 23 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Tuesday, 23 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Tuesday, 30 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Tuesday, 30 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Wed 10 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Wed 10 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Wed 17 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Wed 17 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Wednesday, 24 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Wednesday, 24 January 2024 Morning

Daily water supply system status updates Wednesday, 31 January 2024 Afternoon

Daily water supply system status updates Wednesday, 31 January 2024 Morning

Systems Update

Systems Update

27 March 2024 – 12:30

Systems Update

Hector Norris pump station
The Hector Norris pump station had experienced technical challenges on Tuesday, which Johannesburg Water’s technical team and service provider worked together to resolve.
Repairs on the generator were completed and pumping resumed at 12pm. However, please note it will take several hours for water supply to be restored, while high-lying areas will still experience poor pressure later this afternoon.
Affected areas: Johannesburg CBD, Newtown, Selby, Braamfontein, and parts of Parktown.
Further details will be provided once they become available.

Randpark Ridge reservoir
The reservoir is currently at critically low levels due to poor incoming supply. Johannesburg Water technical teams are investigating the matter. In the meantime, the Entity will provide alternative water supply for the affected areas.
Further details will be provided as soon as they become available.
Affected areas: /johannesburg-water-reservoirs-3/

Customers are requested to repair leaks on their properties as these also contribute to the high demand on Johannesburg Water systems. Residents are requested to observe level-1 water restrictions which are implemented from 1 September to 31 March. These restrictions prohibit the use of hosepipes to water gardens, wash cars, clean driveways, as well as fill up swimming pools and water features between 06:00 and 18:00. Instead, the use of greywater is encouraged.

Ends

Issued by Johannesburg Water Communication and Marketing

Flagged areas for high water consumption: Lenasia informal settlements

Flagged areas for high water consumption: Lenasia informal settlements

26 March 2024 – 14:30

Customer Notice

Flagged areas for high water consumption: Lenasia informal settlements

As water scarcity continues to be an enormous concern to our communities, residents of informal settlements in the deep south are urged to take immediate action to reduce water consumption. This comes as Johannesburg Water has identified the Lenasia meter as one of the Entity’s top 10 highest consuming meters in the City of Johannesburg.

The Lenasia meter provides bulk water supply into the three Lenasia systems, namely the Lenasia Cosmos, Lenasia Hospital Hill, and Lenasia High Level reservoirs. Within the supply zones of these reservoirs, informal settlements have been flagged as the areas of concern, where water consumption is at an all-time high.

The high consumption is mainly due to the illegal connections on Johannesburg Water’s bulk supply pipelines as well as pumping lines. This also leads to the damaging of infrastructure.

The ongoing high consumption by the informal settlements has a negative impact on other suburbs in these supply zones, including Lenasia CBD including extensions, Lenasia South, Fine Town, Zakariyya Park, Lehae, Vlakfontein, and Vlakfontein Proper.
Please work with us to use water wisely. This is essential in alleviating the pressure on the system and ensuring a sustainable water supply for all residents in the long term.

Johannesburg Water is appealing to all residents of the informal settlements in the deep south to refrain from illegal connections and vandalism of infrastructure.

Ends
Issued by Johannesburg Water Communication and Marketing.

Flagged areas for high water consumption: Lenasia informal settlements

Flagged areas for high water consumption: Ivory Park, Ebony Park, Kaalfontein, Commercia

22 March 2024 – 11:00

Customer Notice

Flagged areas for high water consumption: Ivory Park, Ebony Park, Kaalfontein, Commercia

Residents of Ivory Park, Ebony Park, Kaalfontein, and Commercia are implored to take immediate action to reduce water consumption as water scarcity continues to represent a significant challenge to our community.

Currently, President Park Reservoir is one of the Entity’s top 10 highest consuming meters in the City of Johannesburg, with Ivory Park, Ebony Park, Kaalfontein, and Commercia residents being the highest water consumers.

The implications of high consumption by the four areas will have a negative impact on other suburbs in this supply zone, including Rabie Ridge, Austin View, Glen Austin, Glen Acres, Umthombo, and Randjespark Estate. and surrounding areas.

Two key issues that contribute to the high-consumption rate are on-property leaks as well as non-paying customers who bypass the system through illegal connections.

Please work with us to use water wisely. This is essential in alleviating the pressure on the system and ensuring a sustainable water supply for all residents in the long term.

Once again, we implore you to work with us by repairing your on-property leaks as well as paying for your water services. This is crucial to reducing system stress and guaranteeing a long-term, sustainable water supply for all residents.

Johannesburg Water is appealing to all residents, businesses, and institutions in these identified areas to implement water-saving practices.

Ends
Issued by Johannesburg Water Communication and Marketing.