drinking water
Durham reservoirs sink to 37% despite another round of rain
The city now reports 90 days of readily accessible water. Lake Michie and Little River Reservoir continued to fall, and Stage 2 restrictions remain in effect.
drinking water
The city now reports 90 days of readily accessible water. Lake Michie and Little River Reservoir continued to fall, and Stage 2 restrictions remain in effect.
drinking water
A powerful storm affected communities across North Carolina, but Durham’s drinking-water reservoirs got little relief. Readily accessible supply has fallen to 92 days, and officials say Stage 3 restrictions remain possible.
drinking water
Stage 2 water restrictions are still in place. How much water does the city have left, and what can you do to help conserve it?
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The city reports 103 days of readily accessible reservoir water, but additional reserves bring Durham’s estimated total supply to 170 days.
durham
A yearlong city program will offer money, coaching, training, and technical help to qualifying businesses along the historic corridor.
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Stage 2 restrictions remain in effect for City of Durham water customers as of Aug. 27.
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Durham had 144 days of readily accessible reservoir water as of Aug. 13, while average demand on the reservoirs fell nearly 11% since July 26.
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As of July 27, Durham Water Management reported 197 total days of water supply.
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As of July 23, Durham reported 175 total days of water supply, based on average demand of 26.42 million gallons per day.
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Waterline work could affect traffic on Nelson Highway and Stancell Drive from July 20-24.
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Currently, Durham remains under Stage 2 restrictions, but continued high demand and limited rainfall could result in tighter irrigation limits and cuts to outdoor water use.
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City government has committed more than $2.19 million to deliver repairs, improve housing stability, and strengthen neighborhoods.