Irish Water crews are working to restore the water supply to a number of areas in South Dublin following a burst water mains pipe.
Joe O'Reilly at Irish Water added: “The repairs are being conducted as quickly as possible to minimise disruption to the community and restore water for all customers. Irish Water said crews are “on the ground working to restore water as quickly as possible to impacted customers”. Irish Water crews are working to restore the water supply to a number of areas in South Dublin following a burst water mains pipe.
Irish Water is working with Meath County Council to restore normal water supply as quickly as possible to impacted customers following an overnight power ...
Taking a shower instead of a bath or using a watering can rather than a hose when gardening can also make a big difference in water use.” Michael Cunniffe, Irish Water, said: “Irish Water is appealing to all customers to continue to conserve water as the reservoir refill. While handwashing remains a priority, simple water conservation efforts can have a big impact on reducing demand on the supply.
A burst water main has resulted in supply disruptions to a large part of the capital.
There are reports that locals schools and creches may be forced to close early due to the water outage. A spokesperson for the company said: "We recommend that you allow 2-3 hours after the estimated restoration time for your supply to fully return." [Dublin Live Newsletter](https://www.dublinlive.ie/news/dublin-news/sign-up-newsletter-today-17954403) to get all the latest Dublin news straight to your inbox. The affected areas are [Rathfarnham](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/rathfarnham), Rathdown, Crannagh, [Terenure](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/terenure), Milltown, [Rathgar](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/ranelagh), [Ranelagh](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/ranelagh), [Rathmines](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/rathmines), [Harold's Cross](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/harolds-cross), and surrounding areas in Co Dublin [Irish Water](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/irish-water) is working to restore the water supply and works are estimated to take place until 8pm tonight. [Irish Water slammed over huge delay in replacing lead pipes](https://www.dublinlive.ie/news/dublin-news/irish-water-slammed-over-24-25199977)
The Domestic Lead Remediation Grant Scheme was introduced in 2016 as a direct action from the National Lead Strategy, “A National Strategy to Reduce Exposure to ...
The Domestic Lead Remediation Grant Scheme is administered by local authorities on behalf of the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage. A National Strategy to Reduce Exposure to Lead in Drinking Water, was published in June 2015. Today’s announcement will be a welcome development for many households and I encourage people to consider replacing old lead pipes with the support of this funding. Previously the grant was means tested and the level of grant aid available was determined on the basis of gross household income and either 80% or 50% of the approved cost of the works. The enhanced funding will make the grant more accessible to householders to undertake these works. [Domestic Lead Remediation Grant Scheme](https://www.gov.ie/en/circular/45323-circular-l222-revised-domestic-lead-remediation-grant-scheme-administered-by-local-authorities/) with effect from 1 December 2022.
Essential water main upgrade works are scheduled to take place fin Naas from 10pm today Tuesday, 18 October until Wednesday, 19 October at 6am.
Irish Water and Kildare County Council regret any inconvenience caused. During these works, customers in Naas and surrounding areas may experience intermittent interruptions to their water supply to include low pressure and/or outages. Vulnerable customers who have registered with Irish Water will receive direct communications from us for planned and unplanned outages lasting more than four hours.
The burst mains was first reported on Monday, and repairs are scheduled to take place until 1pm today. This may cause supply disruptions to Cregg na Coille and ...
This may cause supply disruptions to Cregg na Coille and surrounding areas of Oughterard. Repairs to a burst water main may cause water outages in Oughterard until later this afternoon. The burst mains was first reported on Monday, and repairs are scheduled to take place until 1pm today.
There is no safe level of lead in drinking water supplies, say the WHO and the HSE.
The grant to remove lead pipes from the private side of the property will complement Irish Water’s Customer Opt-In programme which helps remove lead pipe connections from the public side. Tuesday’s announcement follows a review of that scheme to remove lead pipes within the boundaries of homes across the country. The Minister said: “Removal of lead pipes from the drinking water system is an important public health objective for this Government and increasing access to the grant will contribute greatly to achieving this goal. There is no safe level of lead and even a short length of lead pipework or lead plumbing fittings in a home can impact the health of people drinking the water, according to the World Health Organisation and HSE. “The enhanced funding will make the grant more accessible to householders to undertake these works. Homeowners and long-term renters with harmful lead plumbing can now get a grant for the total cost of having it replaced, up to €5,000.
It is forecasting heavy rain between Tuesday and Wednesday night, with the possibility of thundery downpours leading to localised flooding. It has also issued a ...
“However, given the volume and intensity of rain, with much of the rain falling over a 30-minute period, localised flooding occurred as the drainage network struggled to cope.” Localised flooding affected the North Mall and Ballyphehane. “Crews will be on alert before, during and after the event.”
Irish Water and Dublin City Council have completed repairs to a large burst water main which caused widespread outages and low water pressure in south Co ...
Regional Asset Operations Lead at Irish Water Joe O'Reilly said it could now take up to six hours for full supply to be restored, particularly at properties on higher ground or those on the edge of the network. "Customers may experience some temporary discolouration of water following the works and occasionally issues such as internal airlocks may arise," he said. The areas affected were in Rathfarnham, Rathdown, Crannagh, Terenure, Milltown, Rathgar, Ranelagh, Bushy Park, Rathmines, Harold's Cross and surrounding areas.
The works are being carried out in order to provide a more reliable water supply and improve security of supply across the network.
Do not use your washing machine, dishwasher, shower or any similar appliance until the water clears. - Albert Road - Monaghan Road
A number of Dublin areas are facing a major water outage today. A large part of south Dublin will be without water all day due to a burst main.
[Irish Wate](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/irish-water)r is working to restore the water supply and works are estimated to take place until 8pm tonight. There are reports that local schools and creches may be forced to close early due to the water outage. We realised at 10am we had no water so we just closed the place down. Works are scheduled to take place until 6pm on 18 October." Obviously the creche can't do anything about it but it's definitely a major distruption to our day." Foam Coffeehouse in Terenure have been forced to close today since having no water since 10am. [south Dublin](https://www.dublinlive.ie/all-about/south-dublin) will be without water all day due to a burst main. Est., Foxwood, Drynam Court, Drynam Road, Barrys Park, Seamount View, Ashley Estate, Castle Grove, Oaklands Estate, Seatown Walk, Chapel Lane, Townparks, Swords and surrounding areas in Co. Leak detection works may cause supply disruptions to Seabury, Lissadell Wood, White Gables, The Warren, Chamley Park, Warren Manor, Estuary Road, Malahide Road R106, Swords Road R106, Dunard, Melesian Estate, St. Hopefully they get it sorted." Several local businesses have been forced to close today due to the water outage in Dublin. A spokesperson for Irish Water said: "We recommend that you allow 2-3 hours after the estimated restoration time for your supply to fully return."
The outage affected a large part of south Dublin and saw thousands of residents without water all day due to a burst main.
Obviously, the creche can't do anything about it, but it's definitely a major disruption to our day." Est., Foxwood, Drynam Court, Drynam Road, Barrys Park, Seamount View, Ashley Estate, Castle Grove, Oaklands Estate, Seatown Walk, Chapel Lane, Townparks, Swords and surrounding areas in Co. These works may cause supply disruptions to Seabury, Lissadell Wood, White Gables, The Warren, Chamley Park, Warren Manor, Estuary Road, Malahide Road R106, Swords Road R106, Dunard, Melesian Estate, St. [signing up to our newsletter](https://www.irishmirror.ie/newsletter-preference-centre/) We realised at 10am we had no water, so we just closed the place down. [RTE Monday Night Live viewers 'in tears' as family of four describe turmoil](https://www.irishmirror.ie/news/irish-news/rte-monday-night-live-viewers-28263760) [Irish Water](https://www.irishmirror.ie/all-about/irish-water) said it is working to restore the water supply, and works are estimated to take place until 8pm tonight.
19 October 2022 By Tom Collins [email protected] Irish Water wishes to advise customers in the areas of Centre Park Road, Monaghan Road, Marina Walk, ...
Do not use your washing machine, dishwasher, shower or any similar appliance until the water clears. The works are being carried out in order to provide a more reliable water supply and improve security of supply across the network. Updates on this work can be found on the Irish Water Supply and Service map by entering the following reference number in the search bar on water.ie: CCI00054187
EPA inspectors had found “highly coloured” water being discharged into the Blackwater from the sludge-holding tank at the Mallow plant.
The EPA said Irish Water needed to ensure that its existing methods of handling and disposing of sludge at the Mallow plant were not in contravention of the Waste Management Act. The EPA noted that the complainant had not been contacted with an update on the outcome of the Irish Water investigation and the proposed remedial actions. The facility located at the eastern end of Mallow at Ballyellis provides an average of 2,400 cubic metres of drinking water daily to a population of 5,000 people.