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Regulation and Legislation

Water industry regulator Ofwat has launched a new consultation on charging rules for new connections to existing networks which come into effect on 1st April next year.

The Competition and Markets Authority has launched a new consultation on its proposals for  new arrangements for the handling of leniency applications between the Authority and sector regulators, including Ofwat.

Water industry regulator Ofwat has today announced that it has stepped in with proposed changes to the retail market codes to make sure that wholesalers act in good faith in their negotiations with retailers, especially new entrants.

Tuesday, 04 July 2017 08:06

Ofwat strengthens Senior Leadership Team

Ofwat has strengthened its Senior Leadership Team with the appointment of Emma Kelso as Senior Director, Customers and Casework and Lisa Commane as Senior Director, Business Improvement.

In a keynote lecture on the future of independent economic regulation, Cathryn Ross, Chief Executive at Ofwat, has said that in competitive markets the regulator “may need to stay more involved than we might once have thought.”

The European Commission has taken further steps to enhance business transparency on social and environmental matters and adopted new guidelines on the disclosure of environmental and social information.

A farmer has been ordered to pay more than £22,000 by Bath Magistrates’ Court for polluting a river in Frome, Somerset, killing nearly 2,000 fish.

Water industry regulator Ofwat is inviting mall and medium sized businesses from around the country to help shape the biggest competitive water retail market in the world.

The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) is consulting on the appeals procedure about decisions made by Ofwat to modify the codes which govern competition and regulate agreements between incumbent and non-domestic water suppliers.

A company and its director have received fines and costs totalling £33,000 after significantly polluting a stream with blood and then failing to notify the Environment Agency.

A company and its director have received fines and costs totalling £33,000 after significantly polluting a stream with blood and then failing to notify the Environment Agency.

A new report from the water industry regulator says that better use of customer data is key to enabling Britain’s water sector deliver for its customers in the years ahead – but that currently none of the water companies was able to provide Ofwat with a copy of their data strategy.

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