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Residents of Marko Polo Street in Privlaka advised not to use tap water for drinking. Technical services are on site, and a tanker with drinking water will be set up.

The Ministry of Environmental Protection and Green Transition has approved funding for one of the largest water utility projects in this part of Croatia, with the European Union providing €83.25 million in grants.

The Ministry of Republika Srpska has issued a permit for the construction and operation of the airport with a 3.5-kilometer runway, reigniting concerns about the threat to the Ombla spring and water supply for the Dubrovnik area.

The investment is worth 670,000 euros excluding VAT, and the 5,800-meter network should be completed by early next year. Residents say water is more valuable to them than gold.

Residents have been struggling with low water pressure, intermittent outages, and cloudy water for about ten years, and the infrastructure is not keeping up with the rapid apartment development on the island.

Waterworks Director Tomislav Matek denied this morning's reports from citizens about cloudy water in their taps and stated that the water is safe to drink. At the same time, he appeals for conservation due to the drought.

While the Mura and Drava rivers replenish aquifers and ensure secure supply, Plitvica, Trnava, and other small watercourses are on the brink of drying up. Expert warns: the key lies in connecting water supply systems.

Despite last year's cleanup campaign, piles of garbage have once again been found in the Mačkovac tunnel, threatening the water supply for 300,000 people in central Dalmatia.

Residents fear water restrictions, pipes keep bursting, and plans are underway to supply the islands with water from the Vrgorac spring via the future Ravča, Drvenik tunnel.

The Rhine, Danube, and Po are drying up, threatening transport, ecosystems, and drinking water supplies. The consequences of the drought are also felt in Croatia, where long-submerged ships have resurfaced.

Prolonged dry spell and high temperatures have left numerous cities facing a dramatic drop in water reserves, prompting authorities to urge maximum conservation.

Opposition councilor recalls Šuta's six-year tenure at Vodovod i kanalizacija and compares it to his successor's work.

Despite record-low water levels on the Danube and Drava, public water supply in Croatia is functioning without major difficulties, but more abundant rainfall is necessary for recovery.

The wider Rijeka area is entering the most severe drought period in recent history, and the municipal water company KD Vodovod i kanalizacija Rijeka is appealing for voluntary conservation to avoid restrictions.

Residents of Požega and Surrounding Areas Urged to Reduce Lawn Watering and Pool Filling to Preserve Drinking Water Supply

Water level at the measuring station drops to four centimeters, and experts warn of the possibility of the riverbed completely drying up without new rainfall.