Our country is ablaze, the drought is worsening, and we’re not getting enough rain. It’s been a scary start to the summer and now’s the time to take action.
Starting December 10, Level 2 water restrictions will be enforced for all homes and businesses across Sydney, the Illawarra and the Blue Mountains.
According to WaterNSW, as of December 5, the total water storage across Greater Sydney was sitting at just 45.2%.
With more than half our water gone, everything we do to conserve our water – no matter how minor – will make a positive impact on the Greater Sydney supply.


The Bureau of Meteorology has predicted a hot summer ahead. And with no sign of significant rain in the near future, these water restrictions aim to conserve our precious water supply for the tough times ahead.
Level 2 water restrictions are put into place to limit how and when we use our water, both indoors and outdoors.
Things like watering your garden, washing your car and filling your pool will all be affected.
Here’s a handy guide on what to expect:



It’s always a good idea to have a high quality home water filtration system, but especially so when water restrictions are in place and our regular drinking supply may not be at its best.
Not only do all WFA water purification filters remove odours and bad taste, but they also remove nasty contaminants such as chlorine and cysts.
Plus, if parasites such as giardia and cryptosporidium should happen to be in the water supply, they’ll be removed as well. But don’t worry – we make sure to keep the fluoride in to ensure your teeth stay happy and healthy!
With WFA water filter systems, your family can enjoy fresh, filtered water without any of the unseen nasties, every day.
Filtered water straight from the fridge is now pretty standard, and for many Australian households, it feels like enough. But not all filtration methods are designed the same. If you’ve ever wondered whether a fridge filter really covers all your needs or how it compares to an inline water filter, you’ve come to the right place.
Most Australians turn on the tap without thinking too much about it, largely because we trust the systems behind it. But World Water Day on March 22 shines a light on the global reality that safe freshwater is not guaranteed everywhere. It also invites a closer look at the small choices we make, including whether we take that extra step to install a water filter.
School is back for 2026, and if you’re facing the same hydration dilemma as last year, you’re not alone. Parents everywhere are wondering how to get their kids drinking more water, especially the filtered kind. And fair enough. Research shows it can support everything from energy and focus to overall wellbeing during their busy day.