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Lesotho Electricity and Water Authority

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Adverse consequences associated with electricity and water meter tampering

Meter tampering has been on the rise, partly driven by the perceived high cost of electricity and water exacerbated by the country’s ongoing economic challenges. It is a lack of consumption control for a utility company and a main problem because it represents an important loss of income. The impact is permanently damaging financially and

Tlhokomeliso ea LEWA ka lingongoreho tsa mehla litšebeletsong tsa metsi, likhoerekhoere le motlakase

Ke taba e tlileng tlhokomelong ea Lekhotla la Taolo ea Motlakase le Metsi Lesotho (LEWA), hore ho na le lingongoreho tse hlahisoang hangata ke sechaba likopanong tsa Lekhotla, le nakong ea tharollo ea litletlebo. Ka hona, Lekhotla le e ntse qeto ea ho hlalosa lintlha tse joalo ka botebo. Ka tlaase mona kelipotso le likarabo

LEWA’s insight into frequently asked questions in the sectors it regulates

A. Frequently Asked Questions in the Urban Water and Sewerage Sector It has come to the Lesotho Electricity and Water Authority’s (LEWA) attention that stakeholders raise common issues or concerns during various stakeholder forums and through the resolution of customer complaints. It is through these concerns that the Authority found it worthwhile to shed some

LEWA’s role in ensuring water and wastewater quality standards

Water quality is essential for human health, the environment, and the economy. Access to clean and safe water is a basic human right, and it is essential for personal hygiene, food preparation, and drinking. Impure water can contain harmful pollutants that can cause serious health problems such as waterborne diseases and infections. LEWA is mandated,

Bohlokoa ba ho tlaleha liphoso phanong ea litšebeletso

Ho tlaleha liphoso le bothata ke mohato oa ho ntlafatsa boleng ba phano ea litšebeletso ekasitana le ho tsebisa setsi se fanang ka litšebeletso ho lokisa bothata ka nako. Ho tlaleha ho boela hape ho boloka polokeho ea basebelisi ba litšebeletso kaha bothata bo hlokomeloa kapele. Tlaleho ea liphoso bosebeletsing e tsoela molemo litsi tse

The importance of reporting electricity, urban water and sewerage service faults

Reporting electricity, urban water and sewerage service faults is a step towards improving quality of service provision and an opportunity for regulated utilities to respond to faults promptly. It thus, amongst other things, improves safety outcomes through early detection and resolution of issues before they become crisis, saving a regulated entity costly downtime. Reporting service

Bohlokoa ba tlhoekiso e nepahetseng ea likhoekhoere

Tlhoekiso ea likhoerekhoere ke mohato o bohlokoa oa ho tlosa/bolaea likokoana-hloko tse ka bang kotsi metsing. Tlhoekiso ena e etsoa e le ho netefatsa hore metsi a bolokehile sebakeng sa tšebeliso. Methati e latelang e hlalosa tlhoekiso ea likhoerekhoere Mothati oa pele: Tlhokolo ea likhoerekhoere Mona ke moo, likhoerekhoere li fihlelang teng e le hore

Wastewater treatment: Significance and Process in the treatment value chain

Wastewater treatment is removal or elimination of harmful impurities and contaminants in water. The purpose of wastewater treatment is to ensure access to clean water by avoiding contamination of water sources. The following are the steps involved in wastewater treatment process: Step 1: Screening The incoming wastewater passes through screens, removing objects such as rags,

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