Wilgeheuwel
JW has not reported Wilgeheuwel's supply on its status boards this year.
Your street may differ: each report covers a reservoir or tower and the area it feeds, and higher streets lose water first. What JW's words mean
In short
Wilgeheuwel gets its water from one direct feed, Weltevreden High Pressure Bypass. JW has not reported it this year.
Latest JW report
Weltevreden High Pressure Bypass: JW has not reported it on any status board we have read.
Also on OurPower ↗.
Where Wilgeheuwel gets its water
JW names at least this supply for Wilgeheuwel. Its zone tables and lists do not name Wilgeheuwel, so there may be others. A supply is a reservoir or tower that JW reports on.
| Supply | System | How JW links it to Wilgeheuwel |
|---|---|---|
| Weltevreden High Pressure Bypass | Named in a JW statement, May 2022, as Wilgeheuwel. Source 1 ↗ |
JW does not report this supply on its status boards, so there is no status history for Wilgeheuwel: no days short of water, no outages and no end dates to show. Its page keeps whatever JW publishes about it.
What JW's boards cannot tell you
JW's boards report reservoirs and towers, so some things are not in this record:
- Whether water reaches your street or your tap.
- Which streets lose water first: JW warns of higher-lying areas but does not name the streets.
- Why a supply ran low, unless a JW notice gives a reason.
- Pipe bursts, tankers and valve work, which are not on the boards.
Source: JW's System Update boards and notices, read by us. The full list, and how this record is made.