Lancashire
£836 million will be targeted directly across Lancashire to improve the quality of services for local customers. We are pouring the money into massive schemes such as; £40 million upgrading Walton-le-Dale's wastewater treatment plant, £5 million cleaning the Fylde's coastal trunk water mains, £140 million eco-green scheme to build a giant storm water tunnel beneath the streets of Preston and £7 million on water collection in the Bowland area.
Cheshire
£575 million will be targeted directly across Cheshire to improve the quality of services for local customers. We are pouring the money into massive schemes such as: £5 million to alleviate sewer flooding in Middlewich; £17 million to upgrade the water treatment works at Huntington and £10 million to improve the Bewsey wastewater pumping station in Warrington.
Merseyside
£498 million will be targeted directly across Merseyside to improve the quality of services for local customers. We are pouring the money into massive schemes such as: £14 million cleaning Liverpool's trunk water mains; £79 million upgrading the wastewater treatment works at Sandon Dock and £20 million improving Southport water treatment works.
Cumbria
United Utilities will spend around £455 million in Cumbria over the next five years, £217 million of which will be invested in new projects to improve the quality of services Cumbrians receive. Schemes include: £70 million improving sewer discharges to the county's rivers and coastline; £20 million on new water supplies in west Cumbria and a further £7m improving freshwater habitats around Ennerdale Water and Haweswater.
Greater Manchester
£1,020 million will be targeted directly across Greater Manchester to improve the quality of services for local customers. We are pouring the money into massive schemes such as; £125 million constructing the West East Link - a 55km water pipeline between Liverpool and Bury; £130 million on treatment improvements at Davyhulme wastewater treatment works; £160 million improving sewer discharges into Manchester's rivers; and £23 million cleaning the Manchester Ring Main - the "M60" of the city's water supply network.