CAPE TOWN – The Western Cape is facing a mounting water crisis as dam levels continue their precipitous decline, with Cape Town Metropolitan dams now sitting at just 66.0% capacity…
The municipality warns that urgent steps need to be taken to reduce water consumption immediately. Residents are encourage to use alternative water sources.
Latest data from the DWS shows that combined Cape Town System Dams (CTSD) decreased from 71,32% to 68,12% in the last seven days.
The Western Cape is grappling with a deepening water crisis as dam levels continue to drop to concerning lows, just as the province experiences its busiest tourist season of the…
Kouga Municipality reports Jeffreys Bay reservoir levels remain critically low at 26%. Residents urged to continue water conservation efforts.
No water restrictions will be implemented in Western Cape for 2025/26 despite dropping dam levels and heatwaves, the DWS announced on Monday.
Capetonians are urged to conserve water this summer as dam levels drop, with daily usage targeted below 975 million litres.
Western Cape dam levels are declining significantly, now at 79.1% capacity, raising concerns as summer consumption peaks.
After Kouga Dam’s first overflow in 8 years (Sept 2023), new water allocations are implemented as levels drop to 59.67% amid dry conditions.
The Western Cape’s water security faces serious challenges, with dam levels declining significantly from 2024 to 2025, requiring urgent attention.