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Welsh Water has provided £300,000 to community projects through its Community Fund THE AVERAGE water and sewerage bill is set to fall by two per cent in 2021-22, Welsh Water has confirmed. The company says that the average household bill will be lower in real terms than in the previous year despite the additional financial pressures placed on it during the Covid-19 pandemic. The company has also invested an extra £20million responding to the pandemic. A spokesperson said, The average bill for 2021 – 2022 will be £446.82 and represents the twelfth consecutive year the company has kept the increase at or below the rate of inflation – the only water company in England and Wales to have achieved this. The new bill will be £96 lower in real terms compared to the 2009 - 2010 bill.
Water bills in Wales set to be lower in real terms THE average water and sewerage bill is set to fall by two per cent in 2021-22 Welsh Water has announced. The not-for-profit company which serves most of Wales and Herefordshire has confirmed the average household bill will be lower in real terms than in the previous year despite the additional financial pressures placed on it during the COVID-19 pandemic. The company has invested an extra £20million responding to the pandemic. An average bill for 2021 – 2022 will be £446.82 and represents the 12th consecutive year the company has kept the increase at or below the rate of inflation – the only water company in England and Wales to have achieved this. The new bill will be £96 lower in real terms compared to the 2009 - 2010 bill.
Dawn Ridding with Parkfields’ staff - Maxine Wright, Lorraine Brown and Caroline Collis and food for the Community Fridge scheme A COMMUNITY centre in Mold has launched a fridge scheme in order to support those in the area. The Parkfields Community Centre aims to reduce food waste at the same time as ensuring that nobody within the community has to go hungry. The fridge operates on the simple principle of take what you need, give what you can and is stocked from a mixture of donations and surplus stock. It is supported by environmental charity Hubbub UK, which is a nationwide network to tackle food waste.