Planting guidelines
You are responsible for any damage plants cause to nearby buildings, footpaths, underground pipes and other structures. Following these guidelines can reduce vegetation management issues in the future.
You are responsible for any damage plants cause to nearby buildings, footpaths, underground pipes and other structures. Following these guidelines can reduce vegetation management issues in the future.
Our guidelines outline our technical requirements for utility installations aligned across or in parallel to our sewage and stormwater pipes, water mains and natural or artificial channels.
Confined Space Entry (CSE) work is extremely hazardous and considered a high risk activity in the Occupational Health and Safety Regulations 2007.
There are four types of flood planning controls where you may need our consent before your council will issue a planning permit.
We’re constantly obtaining new flood information for the wider Melbourne area. We provide this information to councils, so they have accurate information about land that may be affected by flooding during severe storms.
Improving the health of Dandenong Creek’s middle corridor by fostering innovation in pollution reduction and enhancing biodiversity and connectivity. After a successful Phase 1 and 2 of the Enhancing our Dandenong Creek program, Melbourne Water will continue to deliver through a Better Environment Plan for the middle corridor of Dandenong Creek.
If your development must include drainage or water quality works, follow these steps to make sure they meet our standards.
If you’re constructing works required by us, your design needs to be certified before you can start work.
If you’re constructing works required by us, be properly prepared before you start.
Case study: we launched a competition inviting submissions that proposed ways to reduce or eliminate greenhouse gas emissions from our wastewater treatment plants.