Western Cape dam levels
The official dam level stats in the Western Cape remain GOOD despite the summer season nearing its end. Image: SANews.gov.za

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Western Cape dam water levels update

A slight rainy period is expected in some parts of the Western Cape during the cold winter season ahead. This will at least keep balance or an increase in the dam water levels of the province. ALSO READ: Ramaphosa reiterates resolve to end loadshedding Unlike other provinces, the Western Cape might be blessed with slight […]

15-05-23 17:55
Western Cape dam levels
The official dam level stats in the Western Cape remain GOOD despite the summer season nearing its end. Image: SANews.gov.za

A slight rainy period is expected in some parts of the Western Cape during the cold winter season ahead. This will at least keep balance or an increase in the dam water levels of the province.

ALSO READ: Ramaphosa reiterates resolve to end loadshedding

Unlike other provinces, the Western Cape might be blessed with slight rains during the winter season. There was no increase or decrease on the dam levels in the province in previous week. The levels stayed at 52.9 cubic meters which is equal to the previous week’s total.

HERE IS YOUR WESTERN CAPE DAM WATER LEVELS WEEKLY REPORT:

Here is your latest Western Cape weekly dam levels. Image: Screenshot/Water and Sanitation Department

ALSO READ: Missing person: 19-year-old disappears after swimming in Port Shepstone

Click here to view more Western Cape dam water levels

HERE SOME TIPS ON HOW TO SAVE WATER:

  • Check your toilet for leaks.
  • Take shorter showers
  • Turn off the water while brushing your teeth
  • Turn off the water while shaving
  • Check faucets and pipes for leaks
  • If you wash dishes by hand, don’t leave the water running for rinsing
  • Water your lawn only when it needs it (not every day)
  • Put a layer of mulch around trees and plants.
  • Water your plants or garden at least once a day

ALSO READ: South Africans warned to use water with caution during dry winter season

  • Use a broom to clean driveways, sidewalks and steps
  • Don’t run the hose while washing your car
  • Tell your children not to play with the hose and sprinklers
  • Ditch the bottled water – it takes 3 litres of tap water to make one litre of bottled water
  • Turn off the tap while brushing your teeth and save 9 litres
  • Take a 5 minute shower and save up to 100 litres that baths can use
  • Change to a water-efficient showerhead and half your consumption
  • Turn off the water while washing your hair
  • Flush less when you do and put a 2l bottle filled with water in your cistern 

This article was originally published by Cwenga Maqhubela.