Thames Water
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Ceo | Steve Robertson |
|---|---|
| Headquarters | Reading |
| United Kingdom | |
| Parent organizations | Kemble Water Limited |
| Number of employees | 9,000 |
| Founded | 1989 |
| Subsidiaries | Engenica |
| Thames Water Utilities Finance Plc | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 907831 |
About Thames Water
Thames Water Utilities Ltd, known as Thames Water, is the monopoly private utility company responsible for the public water supply and waste water treatment in large parts of Greater London, Luton, the Thames Valley, Surrey, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Kent, and some other areas of the United Kingdom.
Water supplies start to return after thousands left without in Surrey
... Thames Water said the plant was back online with water returning to half of affected customers...
Surrey: Thousands still without water as major incident declared
... Thames Water has apologised and said Shalford treatment works in Guildford had issues " caused by Storm Ciarán"...
Godalming residents without water due to issue at treatment works
... Thames Water apologised to those in Godalming, Surrey, who were affected and said it was investigating what had happened...
MPs call for investigation after BBC News report on sewage
......
Water firms illegally spilled sewage on dry days - data suggests
... Spills in green haven Another frequent spiller appears to be Thames Water s Longbridge Road overflow site in east London, which releases sewage directly into Mayes Brook...
Labour reshuffle: Sir Keir Starmer to shake up shadow cabinet
... He has been widely regarded as an effective communicator and his forensic grilling of companies such as Thames Water, Royal Mail and P& O at various committee hearings has often landed him positive headlines...
Water firms face legal action over sewage pollution
... Thames Water, United Utilities, Anglian Water, Yorkshire Water and Northumbrian Water are all set to have cases brought against them after Severn Trent...
Urinal appears on the side of Sonning bridge over River Thames
... Impro also directly referenced Thames Water, which has and leaks...
Surrey: Thousands still without water as major incident declared
Thousands of people are still without water in Surrey after a major incident was declared following a technical issue at a water treatment works.
Thames Water has apologised and said Shalford treatment works in Guildford had issues " caused by Storm Ciarán".
But Waverley Council leader Paul Follows told Bbc Breakfast that trying to get " basic information" from the water company had been a " challenge".
On Monday, He Said the issue was affecting " about 10 to 12,000 people".
Thames Water said it hoped that within 24 hours the " majority" of customers would have their supplies restored.
Mr Follows said: " I have certainly got questions for The County for not declaring a major incident much earlier, and I will certainly have questions for our MP about The State of water infrastructure in The Local area because it is clearly failing. "
On Sunday, Tim Oliver, leader of Surrey County Council, said The County 's Local Resilience Forum.
Bottled Water stationsHe Said all agencies would continue to work closely with Thames Water and support residents in affected areas, " particularly those most vulnerable".
On Monday, Godalming College announced its closure for The Day and Godalming Junior School has also closed but said some pupils would be invited in at specific times.
Bottled Water stations at Crown Court Car Park and Artinton Car Park in Guildford will reopen from 09:00 GMT.
Thames Water said supplies would " only gradually return" on Monday and apologised to those affected in postcode areas GU1, GU2, GU3, GU5, GU6, GU7 and GU8.
On its website, it said: " Although The Situation is improving, we need to refill underground reservoirs which have run very low.
" We also have a fleet of tankers pumping water into The Local pipe system.
" Thank You for bearing With Us - we know how worrying and inconvenient it is to be without water and are continuing to work to get things back to normal. "
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Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
