The Future Water Story at Werribee
The Future Water Story is an award winning, interactive and gamified learning experience at the Western Treatment Plant. It encourages collaboration while teaching students about real world water outcomes.
The Future Water Story is an award winning, interactive and gamified learning experience at the Western Treatment Plant. It encourages collaboration while teaching students about real world water outcomes.
Bring the iconic Western Treatment Plant directly into the classroom through an engaging digital learning experience.
Go behind the scenes and explore large-scale water treatment, renewable energy, biodiversity and sustainability in action at the Werribee Western Treatment Plant.
Explore wetlands, wildlife and water in action at the the Edithvale-Seaford Wetland Education Centre, one of Melbourne’s most remarkable natural classrooms.
Melbourne Water’s Belonging Action Plan 2026-2030 sets out how we are creating a safe, inclusive and equitable workplace where everyone can belong and thrive.
Melbourne Water, in partnership with the Australian Government, University of Melbourne, the Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action, Yarra Ranges Council and South East Water, is rolling out a first-of-its-kind ‘smart water’ project in Melbourne’s outer east to help to reverse the critical decline of platypus by actively managing stormwater and flows in Monbulk Creek.
Melbourne Water’s WaterWatch team celebrated the dedication and impact of local volunteers this National Volunteer Week, hosting an event at the Western Treatment Plant recognising their outstanding contribution to protecting waterways and ecosystems across Greater Melbourne.
Melbourne Water has taken out Customer Experience Award at Ozwater’26, for its work on Future Water Story, recognising the organisation’s leadership in building customer-centric culture and implementing effective, innovative service solutions.
Banyule residents will soon be able to search their own address and see exactly what flood risk looks like for their property. The new maps don’t create new risks – they replace decades-old data with the clearest, most property-specific flood information ever produced for the area.
Everything that flows from the catchment into Port Phillip Bay affects its health. When it rains, water runs off our streets, gardens, and farms, carrying soil, rubbish, and chemicals into the Bay. By reducing these pollutants, we can help keep the Bay cleaner and healthier for everyone.