Dam Levels

Seqwater’s dams play a vital role in providing safe, sustainable water for South East Queensland.

Explore the latest dam levels, storage trends, and catchment updates to understand how our water resources are managed and how weather and rainfall impact supply across the region.

SEQ Water Grid

The SEQ Water Grid brings together South East Queensland’s major drinking water supply dams to form one connected system that helps manage and share water across the region.

These dams — Wivenhoe, Somerset, North Pine, Hinze, Baroon Pocket, Leslie Harrison, Ewen Maddock, Cooloolabin, Sideling Creek, Lake Macdonald, Little Nerang and Wappa — work together to provide a reliable and resilient water supply for our growing communities. The SEQ Water Grid dashboard features three main graphics that provide a snapshot of our region’s water story – from how much we have stored to how much we use – supporting sustainable water management for today and the future.

  • Water Grid
    Storage Capacity

    Dam Icon
    Capacity

    81.8%

    Change

    -0.8%

    last 7 days

    Tap to expand
  • Catchment Average
    Rainfall

    Rain Icon
    Rainfall

    11.3mm

     

    Tap to expand
  • Average
    Daily Usage

    Bath Icon
    Avg Person

    165L

    Change

    -12L

    last month

    Tap to expand

Recreation and safety notices

Plan ahead and check our recreation and safety notices before you visit our sites or live nearby.  Always remember to Be Safe, For Fun’s Sake!

Image
Mick Hanfling Park

The next stage of improvement works at Mick Hanfling Park are underway and are expected to continue until approximately Thursday 10 De

Image
Wyaralong Map

The Lake Wyaralong Shoreline trail between the Ngumbi remote camping area and the Knehr Road canoe access point is temporarily closed due to recent

Image
Atkinson Dam Day Use Area

The designated swimming area at Lake Atkinson is temporarily closed due to the low water level of the lake.

Image
Lake Dyer Designated Swimming Area

The designated swimming area at Lake Dyer is temporarily closed due to the low water level of the lake.