Blog

Celebrate excellence in the UK water sector by nominating outstanding individuals and organisations for the 2026 Future Water Awards, recognising emerging talent, people, and above-and-beyond contributions.

Wales faces its driest July in 190 years. Why UK water resilience now depends on digital transformation, AI and predictive systems -not just reservoirs and rainfall.

For most industries, June's World Environment Day was a prompt for climate action. For water, it was a reminder that we already are acting - and that it still isn't enough.The question isn't whether the climate is changing. That's obvious. The question is: how do we turn climate anxiety into operational readiness, and keep clean, safe water flowing in an environment that is making it harder to do so?

The water sector is approaching a turning point in cyber resilience. For years, much of the focus has been on compliance: frameworks, standards, reporting obligations, and security controls. Those foundations still matter, but they are no longer enough.

Infrastructure sectors often rely on complex jargon that excludes the public. With the UK’s average reading age at nine, clear, simple, and visual communication is essential to build understanding and trust.

Future Water Association exists for one reason: to help transform the UK water sector. That mission is as urgent now as it has ever been. Our Impact Report shows how progress has been made through collaboration, innovation, and honest conversation across the sector.