Think climate change. Be waterwise
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How Perth's water sources have changed over time
Climate change has dramatically affected where we get our water from. We can no longer rely on the rain to meet our water needs.
As we continue to feel the impacts of climate change, we have adapted. We are working with government, partnering with businesses and supporting the community to take action on climate changes.
We're here for you
Our thoughts are with everyone affected by the Wooroloo bushfire. We’re here to help impacted customers, learn about our relief options.
Relief options
Adapting our water supply to climate change
Ever wondered how climate change has affected our water supply?
Monthly Streamflow
2021
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Year to date
Historical *
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Avg year to date
Difference
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Years of declining rainfall means less water flowing into your dams.
* Average monthly streamflow between 1911 - 1974
Climate change
Hotter summers and lower rainfall means we must plan for our future by securing climate-resilient water sources and adopting waterwise practices.
Flexible payment options
We have flexible payment options to make managing bills easier for households and businesses.
Latest updates
VIEW ALL ARTICLESPerth weekly water update - 18 June 2021
Latest metro water use, dam levels, streamflow and rainfall data.
Wilson Inlet sandbar to open earlier than usual due to recent rainfall
Water Corporation plans to open the Wilson Inlet sandbar in Denmark early next week (w/c 21 June 2021).
Explore Western Australia’s water past, present and future at the WA Museum Boola Bardip
Get a hands-on and interactive experience on how water and climate have played a key role in creating WA's unique environment and continue to shape our future at our interactive displays currently available at the WA Museum Boola Bardip.