News Categories
Sign up to our free email newslettersTagcloud
accounting separation, agriculture, Airtricity, Albion Water, anaerobic digestion, Anglian Water, Aquavitae, Areva, Battersea Power Station, Berr, BG, billing, bills, biomass, Bizz Energy, BKW, blackout, bogus callers, boil notices, Bristol Water, British Energy, British Gas, BWEA, carbon capture, Carbon Reduction Commitment, CAT, Cave Review, CCGT, CCWater, CE Electric, Centrica, Cert, CEZ, CHP, climate change, Climate Change Bill, CMA, coal, coal plant, cogen, combined heat and power, competition, complaints, conference, connections, Consumer Direct, corruption, cost of capital, CRC, credit crunch, cryptosporidium, CSS, customer complaints, customer dividend, customer research, debt, decc, Dee Valley Water, Defra, Denmark, desalination, disconnection, distributed generation, distribution, Distrigas, Dong, drainage, Drax, drinking water quality, dwi, DWI, dynamic demand, Eaga, ECJ, ECL, Eclipse, eco-towns, Ecotricity, Edf, EDF Energy, Eesti Energia, EIB, Electrabel, electric cars, electricity, electricity trading, emissions, emissions trading, Emissions Trading Scheme, ENA, EnBW, Endesa, Enel, energy, energy consumption, energy efficiency, energy market, energy ombudsman, energy policy, energy prices, Energy saving, Energy Saving Trust, energy services, energy strategy, Energy supply, energy tax, energy trading, Eni, Enia Energia, environment, Environment Agency, Eon, Eon UK, esco, ETS, eurelectric, European gas, European Parliament, European regulator, EWE, excise duty, farmers, Feed-in tariff, fines, Finland, flooding, fluoridation, France, frequency response, Fuel poverty, fuel poverty, Gas, gas, gas capacity, gas contract, gas exchange, gas explosion, Gas Natural, gas networks, gas prices, gas storage, Gaz de France, Gazprom, GE-Hitachi, Germany, GMB, Good Energy, green tariffs, greenhouse gas, health and safety, helius energy, Hungary, hydro electric, Infrastructure Planning Commission, interconnector, Intergen, Ireland, Italy, Kingsnorth, Labour, Latvia, leakage, Lithuania, LNG, london array, London Array, Longannet, Low carbon, metering, microgeneration, mis-selling, MVV Energie, National Energy Action, National Grid, Natural England, NI Water, NIAUR, NIE Energy, nitrates, NorNed, Northern Gas Networks, Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland Electricity, Northern Ireland Water, Norway, Npower, Nuclear, nuclear decommissioning, nuclear power, offshore wind, ofgem, Ofgem, Ofwat, pensions, pesticides, phosphates, photovoltaic, Pitt review, planning, Planning Bill, planning permission, politics, pollution, power generation, power purchase agreements, power trading, pr09, PR09, prepayment, price review, price rises, privatisation, profits, prospect, renewables, reserve margin, roadworks, rocs, RPZ, Russia, RWE, RWE Npower, Scotia Gas Networks, Scotland, Scottish and Southern Energy, Scottish generators, Scottish Water, ScottishPower, sellafield, Sepa, sepa, Severn barrage, Severn Barrage, Severn Trent Water, Siemens, Sizewell B, smart meters, social tariffs, solar, South West Water, Southern Water, Spain, Statnett, stikes, storage, streetworks, strikes, Suds, Suez, supply competition, supply networks, supply security, sutton and east surrey water, Sweden, Switzerland, Tendring Hundred, Tennet, TenneT, Thames Water, Three Valleys Water, tidal, Tideway Tunnel, Tinsley, Torness, transmission, Transmission charges, transmission networks, unbundling, Union Fenosa, unison, unite, United Utilities, Utilyx, Vattenfall, vegetation, Veolia, Viridian, VNG, vulnerable groups, waste, water, water charges, water competition, water customers, water efficiency, Water Framework Directive, water inset, water poverty, water profits, water regulation, water renationalisation, water resources, water treatment, Water UK, Welsh Water, Wessex Water, Wics, wind, wind power, windfall tax, Wingas
News: Water
-
Self lay contestable areas likely to b extended in 2009
Ofwat expects to recommend acceptance of its proposals to extend competition in self lay of water mains and service pipes... ...more »
-
Water company counts cost of 10 per cent leakage

It would cost £5 billion or £125 per property per year to reduce leakage from current economic levels to 10... ...more »
-
New minister for water issues

Environment minister Jane Kennedy has lost responsibility for water policy in a change in ministerial briefs at the Department for... ...more »
-
Customers need more information on leakage, says Defra

Water companies should more to inform customers on progress to reduce leakage to encourage water efficiency according to Peter Jiggins,... ...more »
-
London's winning carafe revealed

Thames Water has announced the winner of its London On Tap carafe competition. Designer Neil Barron won with his Tap... ...more »
-
Uncertainty surrounding competition worries investors in the water sector

Uncertainty about how the government plans to introduce competition to the water sector is making investors jittery, as Indepen director... ...more »
-
Wics chief says England and Wales should drop threshold eligibility for water competition
The head of the Scottish water regulator has said that England and Wales should abandon thresholds for customers to enter... ...more »
-
Waterwise seeks new role after 2010

Water efficiency group Waterwise intends to keep going beyond its original 2010 deadline, Utility Week has learned. Director Jacob Tompkins... ...more »
-
Northern Ireland defers introduction of water bills until 2010

Household water bills in Northern Ireland have been deferred until 2010, the Northern Ireland Executive announced last week. The Executive... ...more »
-
Falling demand holds back revenue growth at Severn Trent by £15m
Severn Trent Water expects reduced water use to hold back revenue growth by £15 million in the current financial year,... ...more »
