Executive leadership team
Our Managing Director oversees six organisational portfolios with a broad range of core responsibilities.
Our Managing Director oversees six organisational portfolios with a broad range of core responsibilities.
We are planning to transfer 280 hectares of our land to the Crown for conservation purposes, and rezone and sell the remainder on the open market. The land was previously earmarked for the Watsons Creek Storage Reservoir.
Ever wondered which animal sound goes bonk in the night? Join Melbourne Water to learn all about the frogs that live in the Gardiners Creek catchment and how you can take part in the KooyongKoot Collaboration.
Prior to detailed design, a preliminary pipe size and alignment will be nominated by the Development Services Scheme (DSS).
Dive into the fascinating world of the platypus and discover how citizen scientists are using cutting-edge eDNA technology to monitor this elusive species! Learn how you can support platypus conservation - and reduce your water bill - using smart rainwater tanks.
If you are developing or building and your property is subject to flooding, you may be required to obtain flood flow rate information from us.
Ever wondered what animals lurk below the waters of Gardiners Creek? Join us for a field day exploring the underwater world of aquatic invertebrates, and find out what they can tell us about the health of the waterways and landscapes they live in.
Discover what happens to wastewater after it leaves homes and businesses; and learn how it is treated and recycled. There are two main treatment plants in Melbourne, the Western Treatment Plant and the Eastern Treatment Plant, which treats over 90% of Melbourne’s sewage.
The amount of water in our environment is influenced by the type of climate. Across Australia, there are six broad climate zones. Climate is the average weather conditions of a place for a long period of time, while weather is the atmospheric conditions (hot day, rain, cool conditions) for a brief period of time.
Hard surfaces like roads and footpaths in our cities stop rain from soaking into the ground. This water must go somewhere, and a network of stormwater pipes has been built across our cities to remove this excess water when it rains.
Stormwater pipes are different to the pipes in our homes. When it rains, water in our streets flows into stormwater drains, along with any rubbish or pollutants in the street.