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Latest published report · Utility Account Brief
De Watergroep: Utility Account Brief
A supplier's guide to where De Watergroep spends, how it buys under EU utilities rules and through Waterunie Operator, who holds major work, and which programmes to pursue first. De Watergroep spent €162.165 million on mains in 2025, up from €141.475 million, with a €350 million European Investment Bank loan fully signed for its 2023–2028 programme. A joint meter framework estimated at €198,619,000 closed for bids on 7 April 2026, and from 2026 Waterunie Operator runs operations for De Watergroep and Farys.
- Geography
- West Flanders, East Flanders, Flemish Brabant and Limburg, Flanders, Belgium
- Published
- Format
Water Utility Intelligence
Latest utility profiles
Yarra Valley Water
Melbourne’s largest water corporation, serving the growing north and east while missing water-loss and reliability targets and funding rising investment as finance costs climb.
First published →Tallinn and surrounding municipalities, EstoniaTallinna Vesi
Estonia’s capital-city water and wastewater company, sharply expanding investment and borrowing under regulated prices while settling legacy tariff claims.
First published →South west of England, United KingdomWessex Water
South west England’s regional water and sewerage company, scaling up investment for 2025-30 under pressure on pollution, leakage and its balance sheet.
First published →Urban Intelligence
Latest city profiles
Muscat
A governorate of 1.5 million residents supplied mainly by desalinated seawater, where local sources cannot meet demand alone and new desalination, sewerage and flood defences are under way.
First published →Saudi ArabiaJeddah
A Red Sea city with no perennial surface water, supplied with desalinated seawater through a regional transmission system, and now extending its sewers, wastewater treatment and flood drainage.
First published →QatarDoha
A municipality of 1.4 million supplied almost entirely with desalinated seawater through one national network, where rising demand is met with large-scale storage and new desalination capacity.
First published →National Intelligence
Latest country profiles
Denmark
A groundwater-based, highly decentralised water system where low national stress masks over-abstraction on Zealand, pesticide and PFAS contamination, rising utility debt and growing cloudburst exposure.
First published →EuropeNetherlands
A low-lying delta that receives 88% of its renewable water from upstream rivers, now managing drought, pollution and drinking-water capacity pressures alongside its long-standing flood-defence task.
First published →Africa · MaghrebMorocco
A water-scarce kingdom that stores its erratic rivers behind 156 dams, irrigates heavily from aquifers drawn beyond their recharge, and is turning to the sea for its cities’ drinking water.
First published →News
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