Although dam levels have been steadily increasing as a result of the fruitful winter rains the City of Cape Town has received, the City has warned that the past weekend's
Dam levels are up again from last week's 55.8% to 56.4% and are sure to rise again with rain predicted for Friday, 27 July. Steenbras Upper dam sits at a
Cape Town has experienced downpours over the last few weeks, and images released by NASA has shown how Theewaterskloof Dam levels have increased. Water level readings from 16 July show
The Cape Town Water Crisis is being alleviated due to the heavy rains and snow that the city has been receiving but other parts of the Western Cape are still
Dam levels have risen consistently during the rainy season. The City of Cape Town has marked the current dam levels at 53,9% for 12 July. This is nearly a 6%
Cape Town's dams have been filling up throughout the rainy season and more rain is coming our way from Thursday. The rain is exactly what we need to push the
Dam levels in the Western Cape have shown an amazing increase to 53.3%, as of Monday. But, the ongoing struggle of paying the additional costs related to the water crisis,
Less than two months ago, the Theewaterskloof dam was nearly depleted; during our most desperate times, the last 10% of the dam was accessed in a bid to help the
Capetonians have been in good spirits since the release of the weekly dam levels which show that our water resources have finally reached over 50% capacity. This bring about the
Dam levels in Cape Town have risen nicely with the recent rainfall and snow. This is the 6th consecutive week that water levels have risen, bringing much relief to the